THE DAILY EXAMINER

CHARLOTTETOWN OCTOBER

0 1900.,

CURITY.

OLWTE

eu | were |

2

GREAT LIBERAL

DEMONSTRATION

| In Cavendish —About Thirty Electors

Fresent.

oe great knight—the at one time

; propletor Blue huin—-now the koight of

oKeu promises and eatravaganot ex jiture}—and a few of the faithful who notified by private correspondence ket at Caveadish Hall on Wednesday r,(ne Srd inst., to devise

ser mé@4ns of corrupting the electorate

promises of New Lonodon

Some

work oa

| fui > Pp t er sy ¥ Ss _ . , j s it f & LAV er EP ills. = water asd divers jobs of inspectin,

Must Bear Signature of

See Fac-Simile Wrapper Below.

CURE SICK HEADACHE,

—— setae eterna ——$

Five Relief a...

lady Smith,

cf -outh Africa, was nothing com gare vo che relief that is felt by % RS SMITH, and hundreds or other women ot P.} E. Island, on wash day

since they lave started using GILT EDGE SOAP

All nrst ciass grovers SELL it.

WeKISNON & MCREYIN

NHCLESALE AGENT

Musical Education — a One of the firs’. things

ar aman thinks of for his girls isa good musical education, end pe ple are Jearning more a:d more that even toa boy, the ability to play a w asi- cal instrument is of great ad- vantage.

When you get realy to buy ™ your inusical instruments— ‘ let us figure with you.

se .

ALARA ee

~~

We willtreat>o ight

MILLER BROS

Queen Street

i

BE PEE ER EEE EEE Sy

Coznol y’s Buildirg.

KY SPRUE ESS

BBs, 7. a €. 48 ¥

a

BOCK 4HS4 C008 HM CSEA GOB OHED

‘ Teachers

Attending the Oonvention, we weuld like ycu to caliin and look cver a large line of “School He!ps,” we have just received. No difference if you do not wish

$5 0068066600 9008 PHPO BOIS ODED CHES

to Luy, come in and see them. €

Ask to see our Wedgweod Note Paptr. 3

f MITCELLL'S BOOKSTORE }

Q:een St. Opp. Prowee’s. ; COC) L OuOe nnae 2062 6806

i party (

odie work through the district. The were present from New ilasgow, Rastico, Cavendish, Bay View, S auley aud Hope River, and the burden t their «Oog was “more money jfor bood e | jobs—all must be satisiied b-fore the election.” Peter is provded for, but | fimothy is Kicking and he is so cor- }

heelers

; Structed that becan kick a long way-—s0 be must be qu‘eted at all risks, Then there isa near relative of the red hot grit bose that must have a job whoever starves. Asd the said boss may possibly want romething himaelt very soon. Sir Knight explained to his admirers how binder tvine had become 80 cheap under the;smanagement of his Government. aod also bow literally his promises were jabout to be fulfilled in respect to the cheapening of kerosene oil. He had doae everything be cou.d in the matter, even to giving the Standard Oil Co. favors to in~ duce them te cheapen it. He hoped the “free and independent” would not hold him responsible if oil was not so cheap as he had led theo to believe it would be under hisbenign rule. [f re-elected he would use all the persuasive powers at ais command to induce Mr, Rockfeller to lower the price, if was only a fraction of a cent,and thought be could promise them success, Many other matters were touched on by Sir Knight in his fatherly address. The chiet ones were why his govern- ment had retained the N. P. and had ats tempted to fool the electors with one-sided prefereotial trade. It was explaiaed that the Q2ebec boss of the government was not io betaken seriously down here in his disloyal utterances; but they had a good effect in Quebec, and ‘tyou know we must swallow a good deal for party’s sake.”

‘The red hot local boss give an address which was chiefly remarkable for the num ber of times in which he made use of the personal pronoun. “I got the daily mail; [ got the dredge; I got the grant for the breakwater and wharf; and I will arrange how the boodle is to be distributed. I am __ the the farther of ‘ local prohibition,’ which is bearing such good fruit iu Char- lottetown at present.” There is ao tend~ ency in persons of weak natures, who have spent much of their timein staring at the beautifuliy variegated habiliments which adorn knightly persone, to become alll’s. This is a case in point where every other sense—in fact all sense—takes a back seat,and the order is‘‘I’s froat.” The older Liberals fwho fought and bled under the grit flag when some of the now noisy ones were in their cradles were not called on to sav anything. They once showed their independence by opposing a worthless candidate that the machine put up, aod they have th‘ir reward.

Jobony Q— 4+pre nt fom the capital to iestruct the rank and file in the peculiar tactics that have been adopted for thie cempaigo, Stra «gs, be said, was every- thirg; buman d- vices are oct to be igs nored. He qnoted the words of the “master of the situation,” “El-ctions are not won by orayers,” and aiviaed them, by all mess, not to neglect the party meetings waatever otbers should be neglected.

Grit.

TUSINESSPRECEPTS,

Keep your tife jusured.

Reply promptly to al! letters,

Asa business propositio: ii pays to be polite.

As a choice beitper,

Te 1 the truth abcut your goods, wins generally; truth alwave.

i}Never invest where the element of chance or luck governs the returas,

Meet your bills promptly and make your collections with equal promptress.

Do not imagine that a mere business acquaintance is interested in your gains and losses.

Do not suppose that anyone is more interested in your welfare than yourself must be.

Never glance at a business man’s books or payers which may accidentelly be left open before you.

{oa general the business equilibrium is everywhere maintained. You can’t buy a good borre for a dollar.

Always keep your temper, but bave sevse enough to kaoow when you are ins sulied and spirit enough to resent it.

Learn to known the distinction between friendship and intimacy. Seek to have many friends, but mighty few intima’es.

By far the greater portion of the busi-~ ness of the coun'ry is done on credit. If you impair or lose yourcredii, you are with the hopeless minority.

Ceil on a business man at business times only, and solely on business. Transact the same and zg» about your own, in order to give him time to atiend to his,

between evils choose

Merit

—_—_—

BIEKvoUS troubles are cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which en- riches and purifies the blood. It is the best medicine for nervous PEOPLE.

-_———— we

PLAN TALK

ToCatarrh Sufferers

Every pereon suffering from catarrh in its many forms, knows that the common lotions, salves and douches do not cure. L. is needless to argue this poin or to cite cases of failure, because every victim of satarrhal trouble kKnowe it for bimeelf if he has tried them,

A local application, if it does anything it all, simply gives temporary relief; a vash, eilve or powder, does not reach the eat of the disease Which is the blood.

The mucous mewbraine seeks to relieve he blood of catarrhal po s00 by secreting

arge quantities Of moacua, the discharge s wetimes closing up the nostrils des. eoding to the throat aod Jarnyx, caus- ‘g av irritating cough, continual clearing

f the throat, deafness, iudigestion and ‘many other digsgceable and persistent symptoms,

A remedy to really cure catarrh must be aninterosl treatment; a remedy which will gradually cleanse the system from catarrhal poison and remove the fever and congestion always present ion the mauacou mem brane.

The best remedies for this purpose are Eucalyptol, Sanguiniria and Aydrastin, but the difficulty has always been to get these valuable curatives combined in one palatable coavenieat and efficient form

Reoently this has been accomplished and the preparation put on the market under the name of S:uart’s Catarrh Tab- leta; they are large pleasant-tasting lozs enges, so thatthey miy be slowly dis- solved in the mouth, thus reaching every part of the mucous membrane and finally tue Stomach aad intestines.

An advantage to be considered also is that Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets contain no cocaine, morphine or poisonous narcotics, sc often found in catarrh powcers, and the use of which often entails a habit more dangerous than the disease.

Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets are sold by druggists at 50 cts for full sized package and are probably the safest and most ef- fectual catarrh cure on the market.

THE PROVINCIAL CHANCE,

Some ofthe Talk it Has Produced in

Political Circles. (Montreal Gazette)

There are evidences ofa pretty little family quarrel over the appointment of the new premierof Quebec. The old Liberals are angry cver what tiey call the passing overof Mr. Robidoux, and blam-~ Mr TParie forthe whole affair. A stroug effort is being made to patch up the breach but Mr. Robidoux’s friends ss) they will take their revenge at tue pro per time.

The Presse, referring editorially last night to the matter, says that the u most efforts were made to induce Mr. Roti jcux to enter the new Cabinet, and that a prom - ise waseven made tobim that he wouli be appointed judge immediately afier wards if he would only consent to euter the Cabinet. “For four years they have been making me play to that music, (ha: would suffice Mr. Tarte,’ was Mr. Robi- doux’s answer, according to the Presse. Mevers. Tarte and Fitzpatrick, the Presse

adds. managed the whole affsir. ‘Tbe id Lrbersis at Mcotresl,” goes on tbe Presse, ‘‘feel bhumil.ated ty the chotce of Mr, Parent, ow-

ing «to the interveation of the federal authorities, aud @ prominent Livers! is reported to haye eaid: “ [t is simply legislative union dieguised. Oita- wa designates the prime mioister of Qarbec, admits one and abstracts asoiher 207 arrauges (0 lwpose upon us general +l ctions to renew in the province, elec- tions for which there is no rzason, which Mr. Marchand refused to agree to, deapite Mr. Tarie’s most pressing demands and which neither the msjority of the Libersl members ia the Legislature, nor of even tne old Cabinet itself wished for. It is therefore the Ottawa Gcvermment which gverns and the frovincial Government txisis simply to register its wishes.”

Mr. Robidoux is also credited by the { Presse with the intention of presenting himself against Mr. Tarte atthe parlias meutary elections,and be is reported as saying: “Itistimeto know who is de trope in the Liberal party, Tarte or I.”

The Premier, in conclusion, suggests that Sir Wilfrid should place at the disposal of Mr. Parent the $500,000 or $630,900 a year due to the province for the development of agricaltural and col- onization and for public distribution. This compensation, it says, would be narticularly welcome when Quebec is engaged ina life and death struggle agaist its more powerful rivals,

—_ ‘ t

A GORGEOUSLY BOUND

| Work of art has jast been isszed at an out lay of $100,000, for which tbe pub- lisnera desire a manager in this county, also a good solicitor; good pay to the right party. Nearly 100 full-page engrav- irg3,*u vtuous paper, illuminated cov ergand « nodirg-; over 200 golden lilies in the Morocco bindings; nearly 50 golden rosts in the clo’h bindings. Sells at sight; ’ presses running day and night so great is tue sale, Christian men and women making fortunes taking orders. Rapid promotions. One Corisiian woman made clcar $500 in four weeks taking orders emonzher church acquaintances and freads, Write us. It may lead to a permanent position to manage our busi« nes* and look afer our large correspoad- enc’, which you cam attend to right at your heme. Address J. A. Knight, Sec- r tary, Corcoray Building, oppesite Unit (d States Treasury, Washington, D. C.

al

ecneinnionniininalialte Premed

ENTERTAINED THE LADIES, !

Maritime Provinc al Olub Enter- tained the Ladies,

= Covers were laid for about eighty of the sovs and daughters of the Maritime Pros

vinces a few days ago, in the large bav~ quet ball of the United States Hotel, Boston. The c@cssion was a banquet

tendered by the Maritime Provincia! Club to the lady officers wend members of th

vuewly formed Laleés’ Auxiliary which was instituted on the 13h of Septemb>r. About thirty ladies were initiated on that occasion under the ®uperv sion of’ Mr. A

C. Chisholm, Presi leat Maritime Provineial Club, assistei by Measrs D A

McDonald and WJ Fisher.

After initiation of m-mbera, the ladies proceeded to the eleciuon of officers and the following were installed for the re mainder of the present year :—

Miss lilly Mitchs!], Presi lent.

Miss Annie Bradley, Vice-President. Miss Theresa Gallagher. Rec. Sec’y. Mies Barbara McDonald, Cor... S+’y. Miss Margaret Fisher, Treasurer. Miss Florrie McDonald, Warden. Mrs, A G McDonald, Fin. Sec’y.

“At the banquet Presideat Caisholm of

f tne

the M. P. Club presided, and introduced the speakers of the eveiing. Oa bis right sat Miss Mitchell, President of the newly formed Ladies’ Auxiliary. Promi- nent amoug the members present were Dr. William Johnston, Dr. Jonn R Me- Kinnon and Mr. D. A. MeDonaid. = After dinner speeches wes made by Presiden: Chisholm, Mies Mitehel!, Dr. Johnstor, Messrs. Joseph Grart aed D. A. McVDon- ald. Song aad story were intereperred. The affair was very ©: j \vable and con- tributed greatly to a better understanding of the aims and obj-e 5 of borh sucieties. All the epeakers dealt with probleme confronting bon e.nbe, aud urged co- operation in orler‘o carry on the work for their mutualaiv n'ace. Enthussem for the work was most marked, aud on all sides were heara expressivor uf wi-hes that the future may boli many oppor u- nities for similar rennions. The follow: ing ladies and ventlem-n were pres-nt: Misses Tillie Mirch+l!, Annie Bradiev, Margaret Fisher, Borbara MeDonsl i, Lizzie McDoaald, Nellie Pueiar, Neile Cashon, M A McDonald Katie McD onal, Margaret J MceDona'd, Fiorn 8 McDonald, Annie McDonaid. M. E. McDonald, Elizadbeth McD ugall, Mary McAdams, Annie M-Giivrav, Katie Carroll, J Mc- Pher, E hel Fisner, Bella Gam pbell, Helen © McKinnon, Ne'lie Gal+cher, Mary Mitchell, Ne lie Mitchell, =Clara Juaningha nw, Mrs Cassie M Gillis, M -esrs 4 4 McDonald, 9 A McDonald, J Grant, WD MeDona'd, John McKenzie, J A Gillis, A C Chisbo!tm, W J O'Donnell, W J Fi-her, C F MePheraon, A D MePher son, R MeLean,Jd MeLeliao, Alex Ccis- holm, J A M:Donald, J anes Caisholm, J CO Droban, J @ Chishola, De Wm John- ston, De McKinnon, Juseph Fortuae.

er

SOLOMON SLOW’S ADVICE.

-_-

What I Would Do or Have Done if I Were Boss.

I would do away with the death trap called the sieamer Southport,

| would bave our Sthool Board tell us why they grant favors to one pupil and refuse Others.

I would keep our street clean.

I would rno our watering cart properly. I woulladi more policemen t» the force.

I would let Gur police do their duty.

I would like to know what our Liquor Lincence [ospector does to earn hie salary { would enforce t) e Liquor Ac’.

I wouli close all bars at the epeci.ed by the Act,

1 would ask Premier Farqubarson if he does not know that his famous act is violated more than one huadred times a day and every night with his full koowl- edge and consent.

I weuld bave our Premier tell us if he 1g wot Aware thet huadreds of dellare are b-ing wasted in the job attse Provincial Bu lding.

1 wouid like t> have Sir Lonis (our own Sir Louis) tell us what the fishery offi- cers do to earn their big fat aslary. But by the way, they have to draw their ealary; 1 suppose they think that is work,

[ would get our Admiral asother pleasure yacht—one all for himself. It 8 not faic to have other offisials using his.

| would, oh yes, I would, get a nice private yacht for the ageat of the Deparit- ment of Marine, It 1s not fair for him to be subject to the wishes of our Admiral.

fee Brant is a nice little pleasure — but, well, we are here and you are (were,

I would let the public know what ic costs per year to run the steamer Brant.

SeLomon SLow.

time

oo

—The Hamilton Herald (independent) observes: “a few days ago the Hereld said the Tories had no constructive policy to put before the people in this campaign. Thatcriticiem has been weakened by the publication of Sir Oharles Tupper’s mani- testo. A constructive policy is outlined In that manifesto, it 18 a good policy, too,”

—The Mail andEmpire reports that Lieut.-Co]. Hughes has returned from the war, having made a fine record asa acl- dier of the Queen. By his friends he will be received as the visitor should be.

Another b:ttle awaits him, aod we rather think be will be victorious in that also.

,

}

Pha) :

7 7

‘

UL Uj

C

os

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Par, ur,

nan aaa

(ver Coat

You can do without it, bat will yo1, wen you ean

buy ene made of best,Englsh all wo] W hipcord,same

as seen in cut for $10.00.

No, of course you won’t, buat yo! were a little doubtful about it when you thought vou d have to pay

$18.00 for it, weren't you now.

Come Soon

¥

As you can and get the first choice of oe thousand new overcoats we’ve opened up the past few days, Suits to suit you to» $8, $10. $12. S$i4. $15, $18.

Pants by the thousind, 75c, $1.00, $1.2

$3, $4, $5.

), $1.50, $2,

The ladies’ and Pretty Boas, Elegant Raffs, Handsume Collars,

Wearable Jackets.

children

All Fur, all well lined, some of them have very elegant lining according to the price.

We've bourht Burs fo: two year and so t.ave bought more thin any

Ro a FORD

larg» sfhepraa hi star in P,

KE. 1., therefore bought then just a -tode -heaper, when they're so'd to yoa they're j s.iwo ;hades

cheaper, see,

Here’s the cheepest place on P, F. [. to pet y U

Fars.

Our Furs are elegant and durablelals —2 sy to buy.

|PROWSE BROS.

Tbe Leading Fur Men and Clotkiers.