|

= SUTRA” lll Ml eli a i i i nat, ee ee

a

——

OS MEETING IN STOP THE LYCEUM.

THAT COUGH aaa.

The Farquharson Goy-

You need a bottle of Four cough mixture. If taken in time it will cure ernment Severely

2 cough almost immedi-

Arraigned.

ately. There is nothing better; there is 1othing nena | else so good. We have @ ABLE SPEECHES DELIVERED.

sold thousands of bottles, -vet to hearofa to cure.

—

and hav ie

le fallure

Price 25c

sing False Promises Exposed, Extra. |

vagance Shown Up andIn- | efficiency Laid Bare. |

There was a large attendance of |

Geo. E. Hughes, oe

The Pes ple’s Druggist. tuecares Ha .

ceum last night, notwithstanding ‘the unfavorable weather. Great | enthusiasm was manifested, and as | }point after point was made against | jthe Farquharson Administration | round aiter round of applause went | ; up.

Too Much Rich Food

anybody.

P. Blake, President of the Liberal- Conservative Association, who pre- | isided, and Mr. Charles R. Small-|

Ts not good for enly bake something deiicious in plain baking.

Try Parker House Rolls,

Mr.

‘Jenkins, the candidates for the

10c d iSecond District of Queen’s, Messrs. | C G0Z Mellish and Gallant, Alex. Martin, |

Tartar Biscuits, 10c¢ doz ex-M. P., Senator Ferguson, ex- Cream arta , Councillor Nicholson, Mr. W. H. They are light, fresh and good, |Aitken, Mr. W. S. Stewart, Mr.

and just the thing for tea or in fact | Alexander Horne, Mr. J. P. Tanton any meal ,and Mr. P. J. Trainor. Telephone 98. Mr. Blake, in opening the meet- ing, pointed out that the Farquhar- q mo ar- | Bb. STEWART son Government had done nothing | ECLIPSE BAKERY. for the people of Charlottetown, : tb Bae i a Ary “4 > tr eh Bakes Beat Wecaa. but on the contrary had done every thing possible against the city. He felt sure that none of the members from the country would be opposed

ABOUT FLOUR to Charlottetown getting a fair! ishare of the expenditure. He re

no time of the year ple think so much abent the present, oid weather weather ceming on and We have in

ry y ;

LLere ts + +

that pe

flour than

Ai Gk 2A

navigati sing. 4 stock and to arrive most of the posed, and showed that. the Gov- | best brands on the market in- [| ermment had actually been kept in | (ieeliear nn power by one infortunate man who | r ‘had been turned down as soon} Five Roses, in bbls Delight. , as his work was done. He |} or half bbls. First lrize. ‘thought there was noreason to be! Puritans Reaver ,afraid of the contest. The people} janet. Tillson’s Fride.

.of Charlottetown might be depended | ,uponto give a substantial support ito the Opposition candidates.

| Mr. James Paton, the candidate for Councillor, was first called upen | and as he came forward was greet-

aiid

SANDERSON & CO.,

: Wholesale and Re:ail. ; eee a /ed with cheers and applause. After Call and see. | thanking the electors for ‘the honor done him, and}

'had to pay interest to this day. Is|

, for

Se tall A ie tice i

2

BLANKET BARGAIN

We Have Secured Ansther Case of Those

Zero Blankets

And Have put themeon Sale this Morning at the Wonderful low Price of

93.7 5 Size 70x85.

LADIES’ FELT HATS |

About 200 Hats, all gocd Shares, Ranging in Price frem 6@e to $1.40

0 Clear, 29 cents Each,

CO.

The_Peeple’s Store

-.

een yee

oe eGR epee ene pepe

j

4

‘The debt when the Conservatives

'servatives sought to reduce the cost |

jority in the Upper House. The ‘expenditure for the administrator | ‘of justice was uncontrollable, anc

‘misappropriation of the debenture: sinking fund was a serieus matter,

soliciting their support for him- self and colleague, Mr. Paton took up the manifesto of Premier Farquharson. Calling attention to the statement therein regarding the ene he pointed out that soon after the Conservative Govern- ment went out of power the debt was $53,000, and it was ten times that amount now. The Premier also says they are going to get something from Ottawa. It is true the Premier recently visited Ottawa. He left here on Friday morning. It would take him until late on Saturday evening to get to the capital, and he was back in Charlottetown on Monday night. He failed to see what time the Premier had to make arrangements with the Government at Ottawa. Premier

| k’'arquharson says the Conservatives |

left a debt of $171,000 on which they |

this a fact? Have they been pay-

jing interest on this sum up to the| till one o'clock this morning owing

present? The Government had| borrowed money on bonds, and the}

electors at the meeting in the Ly- | Sinking fund in connection with the} ¢heir ;same was actually

bank.

| Premier tells us he has paid every | demand upon his government. But | what are the facts? According to|

ter Lowe anything. He(Mr Paton)

thought it was high time some m-i prevement were made inthe road!

system, as well as in the system of| book-keeping in the different de- partments of the Provincial Govern- | meit He would also favor the issu-| ing ot a sheet every six months| showing the financial position of the | province. If elected, said Mr Paton in conclusion, we will do all we can! for the country in general and wiil make a special effort to do some-| thing for the city. Im the last par-| liament we had men who did not look after our rights.

Dr. S.R. Jenkins, the candidate | assemblyman, Was the next, speaker and received an Ovation on| coming forward. Like his colleague |

he thanked the electors for the honor done him, and solicited | their votes on election day, He re- |

gretted that he had not More time to canvass, but his professional duties kept him very busy. He would not say much tonight regarding the political situation, as his collea- gu2 had gone over the ground pretty thoroughly, The public debt has gone beyond all bounds, notwithstanding the large amount of taxes collected. The situation calls for the exercise of the greatest economy, and he pledged himself if elected to do all in his power to husband the re- sources of the province and econo- mise in the various departments. Mr. P. J. Trainor, in the course of an eloquent speech, expressed himself as being in hearty accord with the principles advocated by Messrs. Paton and Jenkins. If there ever wasatime in the history of the province when a change was necessary that time is the present. In the Premier's manifesto, said Mr. Trainor, it is claimed as one of the reasons for dissolution that there are severa] vacancies in the Legislature. But the same condi-} tions existed when they met the House last spring, and they were} obliged to tide over the session by the aid of a political traitor. The arbitration schemes of Mr. Peters had failed, and there was no sign of the two million dol- lars. Premier Farquharson claims a surplus of $5,888.96 when analysis 0 nis own accounts shows an actua deficit of $36,915.03. Reference is also made in the manifesto to the withdrawal of $200,009 from capital, but nothing is said of the $500,000 the Conservatives added_ to capital: Where have the Liberals} added a cent to the capital? They were forced to build the bridge and railway by the Conservatives

er

went out was $53,090 although it was Claimed to be $171,050, and de- bentures for $185,900 were actually issued to pay this latter amount. Although it was promised that) revenue and expenditure would be | made to meet there wasa Cefici! each year, the deficit in 1893. anelection year, being $119,000 } Large sums had been paid in inter | est, and the most extravagant eX | penditures indulged in. The Con |

of legislation, but their efforts t abolish the Legislative Council were |

always thwarted by the Liberal ma 1

— on

a0 credit could therefore be taken fer a reducticn. The actual Jebt today was about $600,009. The

mres

ee ee

} ~ Ler } wrth} especially for the young peopie WAi0 | sy 7 Sr ls Sei ini

would have to pay the cebentures. | cins |

i'e hoped to see Patonand Jens

(Continued on page 8.) |

| T o'clock.

| Probabilities for Next 24 Hours. |

} C old. ;

s 2ighs, snow shovels.

i Xmas numbers,

THA DAILY EXAMINER, GHARLOTIRTOWN, DECEMBER ¢@ 1900,

Local and Other Items

mw a Steet aa een ste

—The snow plows are doing good work today. ri a,

—At the police court today Wm. McCabe was fined $20 or 90 days for drunkenness. F

New meat shop oppcsite the Ful] Electric Light station upper Great Street. Aitken & McLean.

_ ~The Evolution of Conscience” is the subject of Rev. W H Smith’

lecture tonight in Zion Church School Room. —Regular meeting and nomi-

nation of officers of Court ao ; Charlottetown, Canadian Order oi Foresters, tonight at Feresters Hall, Prow-e Biock.

--The {trains to-day are running on time. Last night's express fron Summerside did not reach the city |

to the storm. —The Lo-al C usaders wil! hola | anniversiy concert in! Wright’t Holl on Monday next, Dec. | 10th. Collection. Doors open at Concert at 7.30.

—The funeral of the late Mr./{

2.30 instead of Friday as announced yesterday. —The quarterly meeting of Lodge)

We not wood, who acted as secretary, there | his own letters he paid Mr Geo H| Eton, S. O. E., Red Rose degree to- ; rich food, but we have were the candidates for the city, | Stewart, of Southport, 85 cents on} night at 8 o'clock.

Election of of-)

James Paton and Dr. §. R. | the dollar, and did not pay Mr Wal-| ficers, payment of dues, and other |

i nportant business. Every memb:r| is requested to attend. |

—The adjourned annual meeting | of the Y. M. C. A. will be held in! the Association parlor on Friday | evening at 8 o’clock. Officers for the year will be elected, and impor- | tant business done.

—The cargo of the Princess to-| today included 822 boxes of cheese | valued at $6,500, shipped by Mr. | Horace Haszard for the English market. The same firm will make a further shipment tomorrow of 416| boxes. :

—The Guardian announces that | the Rev. W H Smith’s lecture to- | night is onthe ‘‘ Revolution of Con-|

'science.’’ We understand the editor

has engaged one of the front seats. |} —Mr. William Noonan, a very| prominent farmer of Albany, and | well knewn as a great pig raiser, if not the best in the country, very recently killed eleven seven-months- old pigs which, when dressed, aggre- gated twenty-four hundred weight;

|

of pork, one of the pigs weighing | 419 tbs. Mr. Noonan wishes to let |

the pablic know that he has one of the best brood sows in this country, having already given birth to 84}

Stanley Bros}

ae

DISCOUNT SALE} @ = ey

Everything must be sold and sold quick. When the

CONTRACTORS TAKE CHARGE

Every article has to be out} § of the store. The front has} § to come out; the partitions, shelving and-stairways have to come down ; so you see the necessity for a quick clear- ance.

_

GET YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED

oss OUT CF Se,

MAGNIFICENT STOCK

o a at

STANLEY BROS.|

&

littl pigs. Her age now is 5 years and ‘2 months.

} ' '

>

Mr. H. D. McEwen, of Morell, is in the city today.

Mr. Geo. Godkin, of Summerside, was in thecityovernight. He went west this morning.

Mr. McKie, of the Bank of Nova Scotia, who has been for a while at the Charlottetown branch, left to- day for Halifax, to resume duties there.

i

PROTECT THE LITTLE ONES. |

The children need protection dur- ing the variable weather. Many little ones are suddenlyattacked by the croup, and their lives placed in peril. A few deses of Harvard Bronchial Syrup given as soon as} the dreaded trouble is detected will save the child and give it sweet sleep. See that you have a bottle of Harvard’s Bronchial Syrup in your home. f

Reppin Baros., Druggists.

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

—— ~<a

WEATHER BULLETIN.

sine sree

—

} Toronto, Dec. 6.—North to north- | east winds; fzir and moderately}

1 '

Ir the people desire honest and | rood government they must turn! mt those who have poved; them-| selves to be dishonest andincapable. |

TP ©

LOGAL NOTICES. | o*}

steds, baby! A big stock at |

—Boys and girls Curter’s bookstore.

Now's the time to select anruals, | Xmas cards, cal-| -ndars, toy books. All are reacy at} Carter's Bookstore. iceal

British Almond Pink, the oreparation for chappel hands, | roughened skin, etc. —Central Drug | store. : i

Finest sachets for fancy work at} fine prices. Wetip the scales w il!

i te : in your favor at this season.--C22- ) tral Drag Store.

rersonat. -'(Jreat Clearance Sale

~ S e ee

Crockery, Glass-. ware, China, etc.

Having decided to go out of the crockery busz- ness our whole stock will be sold out at big discounts. The stock consists of, in part, Dinner Sets, Tea -

Sets, Table Sets, Toilet Sets, Fancy Lamps, Lemonadss Sets, Berry Sets, etc.

P. MONAGHAN,

UPPER QUEEN STREET.

Perfection Bifocals

eT

These are the new ‘enses for seeing beth at 2 distance and near They are made as perfect as sci- ence can make them. Orders for them fitted in go'd silver or other frares, or your own frames, if suitable fi‘led in rotation. When you cali ask to zee the new

EYE PROTECTOR

Just the Thing to Face a Snowstorm With.

E:. W. TAYLOR, Optician

CAMERON BLOCK

anes ese

ee oe a

SAR me deme oy

pes savers es Bi agen

gt Se ee GE Pe We aE Ere ene poe a ge RE er

nag ge.

PR gy Fou, SS

Sn iE ee reer

Cone SE wg come

pe

SOS ine eS Mee

ae “re

— ie a ils: Oa

EP

EP mae

ESO a

* a GP

A mi DIOR. Nada Bias at toni Ra

eet cera

eblates ELONE pr Mis

-

ac er 2k EE PAP eres = we ewer

ee ae

ae t ee % ae

ee ES BPE Ore ene

we om a

z Soy . we

icdpeec ep lt "aes Tokay se pw

qe ee a & ey

e < e 7

se AE Rg cy tom

me ae

Sigel MRL RE