ee

THE DAI \) E)/)'?} TR Ct ARLOTTHTOWN OCTOBER, 19 1900

NIGHT UlaoskS|ELECTION, 1900.

—AT THE—

Cc. B. C.

(Five sessions per week)

— WILL OPEN ON—

Monday, 22nd Inst.

At 7.30 p. m.

Thorough instruction in Book keeping, Business Penmanship, Arith- metic, Commercial Law, Shorthand and Typewriting. Intending students are asked to enter at opce, or as secn ws possible. Terms, ete, on applica-

tion to L. B. MILLER, Principal.

BLACK DIAMOND LINE

The 8. 8. Cacouna eailing frem Mon treal Tuesday morning Oct. 16th will be due ot Charlc(tetewn Friday morning Oct. 319th aad eails for 8t. Jonn’s Nfid., via. North Sydoey, carrying horses, cattle and #heep on deck and produce under deck at Joweet possible rates.

For turther particulars as to freight and pactage apply to ™ PEAKE BROS & CO,

Agente. FB Ch’tows, Oct. 15th, 1900.

a

2G) dela

That centrally situated one tenenment house on Prisce Street, next to the late ‘Tomas Alley’*, containing eight large rooms, with stable and coach souse, at present occupied by Rev. H. B, Morrie, who is removing from the Island. Pos- eesrion given the 23rd inst. Apply to Thomas McQuaid, Lewer Queen St. tf

HIGH GRADE

BULBS

For Winter and Spring Flowers vacinths, ‘Narciss as, Tulips. Freesias, Oxalis, Easter Lilies, Chinese Lilies, Calla Lilies.

Fee cur up-tc-date catalogue.

HASZARD & MOORE

Sunnyside,

CANADIAN ~ PACIFIC F

FHANKSGIVING DAY

Excursion tickets

v ’

] Suggestion of faltering. Four years’ signt

ONE FARE for the Rourd Trip. Going October 17th and 18th, geod to return Octolkkr 22nd, 1900. The Popular Route to Montreal,

Ottawa, and Torcnto is via. St. John, N. B., and

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.

Suyerb Palace Sleepers. Magnificent first-class Coaches, Unexcelied Dining Cars. A. J. HEATH,

D. P. Ace U. PR: St. John, N. B,

w.C. KENNEDY, C. P.A.,C. P.B Tbarlotietown, P. E, I,

Sherilf’s Sale.

Thomas A McLean, Plaintiff {

vs. Dunean McLeay, Defendant

———e

Tebe sold by Puolic Auction fi fa «arcuuoa ip the aboveruit at ine house lately occupied by the Defendant on Gratton Street west, on Saturday, 20th day of October, inetant, commencing at 11 o’clock, # m, sil the household furai-

tase, consitt ng of parlor, dining-rcow, eve superior B<!! piano, one extra driy-

bedroom,ani kitchen furniture.

jog ware, wagon sleigh and harness, Sale positive. Terms caeh.

[ Agecrve,

W,. B, ROBERTSON, Sheriff. Oct. 13ib, 1900--t] eale,

No re=

The Popular Candidates

IN P. E. ISLAND

ee

fast Queens, - Alexander Martin West Queen’s, - W. §. Stewart Rast Prince, - - A. A, Lefurgey West Prince, = - Kings, - -

—

within the British Empire.

to reduce them. ed Canada.

1sm.

SS ellie

“The record ef our party while it has been in power un- der its present leaders is one lung, shameful story of promises unfulfilled and broken; of reck- less extravaganee ; of jobbery and corruption ; and of utterly dis- graceful betrayal of évery prin- ciple for which»as:a party we stood. For the purpose of securing themselves in office the men who have been entrusted with positions @f Jeadership have brought disgrace upon our party and dishonour upon the name of Liberalism.” —H,-H. Cook.

THE DAILY BXAMINER

OCTOBER 19, i900

——— -—_——— 2 Oh s —_——

WHAT CAUSED IT.

“Under all the miusfortuper euffered by “the Liberal party.trom. 1878 to 1896, ‘Mr. Cook’s exemple or faeithtulnese and ‘fortitude was one by which other Liber- ‘als might take ¢«xample.”

Tiis is the euggestive comment of a Libera! journée] on Mr, Cook’s declaration of diseidenc>, Nothing could better ins dicate the §serious «ff ct on the party’s streng‘h that the events of the past four yearehaye had. Mr. Cook fought the Liberal fight in mecy campaigne.” No mat- ter how hopelegs the égticok seemed he was ready to face it ard to give hie time, ard what some Liberals ecm te value mo->, hs morey, for the gauser For eighteen yrare, while the carly wat

OPrositio-, he stod by is without the

of what its leaders didin power turned nim intQ an oppercent, Tke record of betrayal of (réet, and jobs, and deale, and broken promizes was too much for him. It has been tco much for many others

Mr. Cook bat says what the Huntington Gleaner, and Eastern Ontario Review aud Winnipeg Tribune and Edmontor Bulle-~ tia have printed: He repeats only wha! Mr. Richardson, and Mr, Oliver, Mr. Mc

Innes, and others elected as Liberals have said in and out of Parliament. And what a fw thus openly speak many must b

LO

’

FURNITUXE,

Edward Hackeit Austin C. Macdonald

POINTS IN THE ISSUE. Mutual Preferential Trade

Rebuke of Politicians who broke their pledges to the peo- ple — increasing expenditures and debt when they promised

Honest Government for Unit-

_ Down with Tarte and Tarte-

a

MARK WRIGHT & GO., LTD.

) oking It 16 not Mr. Cook alone that is lest to the Government when such @ de- c'aration is published, He voices the sentiments of many who must think as he does, and who, if they are not driven to

voting againstthe Government, will te

Mr. Cook’s declaration, following many other

’

abstainers from voling altogether,

like expressions from non. Conservative sources, indicates that the independent voter bas been turned againet the present Government, and itis the independent voter that decidee the result of elections, —Montreal Gazette.

CONCERNING TITLES,

_—

Tar Patriot lies under a misapprehen- sion. It was Sir Louis Daviese—when he was plain Mr. Davies, but a few yeare ago—whbo derided the statesmen who ace cepted titles from the Crown, and sneered at “tin-pot titles,” that time playing ‘he role of a demccrat. He is vow a changed man. He is amem-~ ber of a class, and has the right to ride free in palace cars. Tue Examiner is not and never was opposed to titles for those who deserve them. Indeed we think, and always have thought, euch distiactiong eminently advigable in the case of persone who have rendered great service tothe State. But in the case of Sir Wilfrid Laurier and Sir Lenis Davies, their own phrase of “ tin pot titles” is eminently proper and applicable.

PUNISH THE DECEPTION.

Ix 1896 Sir Wilfrid Laurier remarked trathfully that that practica] statesman, Mr. Chamberlain, had arrived at the conclusion that the time had come when it wae possible to take a new step “ which will give the colonies and England a pre- ference for their producis over the pro ducts of other countriet;” and Sir Wilfrid promised, then, that if given office he would adopt measures to that effect. These are his words:

“ My hope ise—nay, my conviction ie— that on the 23rd of June the Libera! party will be at tne head of the polle; and then it will be the Liberal party, with ite pelicy of s revenue tariff, that will sead commieeioners to London to arrarge for a basis of preferential trade.”

Sir Wilfrid’s hope was real:zed;—but nis promise was broke !

It remaias for the Canadian people to pusich Sir Wilfrid Laurier on account o! his deception, by drivirg him from power and to give to Sir Charlee Tupper and his party the o>xportuaity which Sir W ilfrid deliberately threw away.

A SIGN OF THE TIMES.

Facm one of the centres of the Wert Riding of Prince, the parish of Tignieh, ite reported that but two or three persons could be found to pay their way tothe much adverticed Davies meeting al O’Leary on last Wedneeday night. One of thoee gentlemen was the defeated agyttant for the Liberal nomination. Ar’

ya notwithstanding the fact that ao extra car bad been sent up to Tignich the previous night to convey the expected crowd. How the mighty have fallep !

—In Wilfrid Laurier eaid in 1896—jaet before the election: “The Liberals will eend commicsioners te London to arrange for a basis of preferential trade. Thie definite prom ite was no performed, In- stead, Sir Wilfrid went to England and said, in effect, thet the _people of Caneda did not want gsteferentia! trade.

Your Liver

Will be roused to its natural duties and your biliousness, headache and constipation be eured if you take

Hood’s Pills

Sold by all druggists. 25 centé&

OK

Around anc see the housekeepers who are buying our.

They buy here because they®save frem 10 to 25 p. ¢.

Our stocks are very complete—and we sre showing a arge number of: new designs—ne¢ver shown here before.

Sir Louis was at

WHY HUGH JOHN ISLI KED,

The Berlin Newe-Record eays some gool things of Hugh John. For ex ample a ‘“ That Hugh John Macdonald is the son of his father his strong lineamente, charm Of manner, and magnetiam amply testify, and those who heard him at Guelph, declare be is a‘ worthy eon of a worthy sire.” He possesses, like the Old Chieftain, the power of winning frieuds readily, and gainiog their coufidence, a power 80 peceseary ia those who are to be the leaders of men;

“There are dozens of men in public lifewho can make greater oratorical ef- forts ou the platform, but very few whose words carry the same conviction and beget ihe feeling that the speaker means what he seys, and will live up to what he promises,

“ Hugh Jobo is @ young man. But he isaleo a man Of great possibilitier, and already possesses the mest valuable asset a young stateeman could eeek for or ob. tam, aod thatis the reputation of one ‘who keeps his word.’ His record is good, and it ia clean.

“The prairie Premier is democratic. With him, the clothea don’t make the man. He has a glad hand for every fellow-Canadian, and is big-hearted enough to take an interest in him, and to serve him if he cam, Hugh John’s franknees, his magnetism, hie ability, his honesty of purpose,and considera- tion for Others, are the strong pointe ia bis character, aud account for his great popularity.”

DEATH OF MKS. BARCLSY,

A deep sadness spread over O'Leary and vicinity on Sunday mcrning, whea it was learned that Mre. James Barclay had breathed her last. Deceased had been ill but afew days and the end care unexpectedly.

She leaves « husband and two children, to whom she warvery much attached, besid-a » large number of friends and re- lativesto mourn tneir lose. She was a daughter of the late Isaac Clarke, Esq., of Cape Traverse. She was highiy re- spected by all who had the pleasure of her acquaintance, always charitable, social and willing to help in any way to promo e the welfare of her fellow beioge. Her remains were interred in the Presbyter- ian cemetery, Bloomfield, Lot 5, Monday evening. The pall-~bearers were Jac. R jtewart, P N Pate, Robert Billie, H W Turner, and Robert Ellie, jr. We sincerely eympathiz: with Mr. Barelay and bis bereaved femily.

cr

—It ie eaid that while inere is a great deal of new blood in the British Parlias mvt Mr. Wineton Spenetr Churcbil] ia the ovly young man with promise cf poteocy Of a great career.

— Two Britich naval cfficera bave been

[tis sad that the object of the visit is an impo*tant ome, as the howe Govsrnment is said to have in view the establishment of a cosling station there for the British flee. A>ite in the vicinity of Victoria, B. C., will probably be celected.

POLITICAL MEETINGS.

~~ eee

Me-tings ofthe Electors of East Queen’s

will be held at the following times and places

to which Alexander Martin, Msq., the

Opposition candidate, is respectfully invited ; Winsloe Koad, New Hall, Tuesday, Oct.

16, at 7 p. m.

Brackley Point Road, Harrington Tall,

Wednesday, Oct. 17, at7 p.m. _

Rustico, Bank Hall, ‘th irsday, Oct. 18, at

7p m.

Little York Hall, Fridzy, Oct, 19, at ¥

p. iit.

. Covehead West, Schoolhouse, Saturday,

vOct, 20, at 7 p. m.

Tracadie Cross, Oct. 22, at 7 p. m. Fort Augustus, Movaghan Raod School, Tuesday, Oct. 23, at 7 p. m. Pownal Hall, Wednesday, 7p. m.

Lake Verde, Schoolhouse, Thursday, Oct. 25, at 7. m.

Uigg Hall, Friday, Oct. 26, at 7 p. m. Caledonia, Schoolhouse, Saturday, 27, at 2 p.m.

Grand View, Schoolhouse, Eaturday, Oct. 27; at 7. p. tm,

Eldon Hall, Monday, Oct: 29, at 7 p. m. Belle River, Schoolhouse, Tuesday, Oct. 30; at 7; m:

Milton Cross Hall, Thursday, Nov, 1, at 2p; m,

Murray Harbor North Hall, Thursday; Nov. I, at 7 p- m.

Glen William Hall: Friday, Nov. 2; at

Schoolhouse, Monday,

Oct. 24, at

Oct.

2p. m. : _ Murray River Hall, Friday, Nov. 2; at

7p. ™ et High Bank Hall, Saturday, Nov.

2p. mi

Weod Islands Hall, Saturday, Nov. 3, at

y. p. my, A D. A. McKINNON, ‘Liberal Candidate.

Alexander Martin, the Conservative candi date will be present at the meetings.

TO WEST INDIES.

be made early. This vessel is adopted for safe and comfortable

carry ing. } CARVELL BROS, ' Ch’tewn, Oct. 13, 1900 lw eod,

at Sydney looking over properties there. |

HORSES ‘ON FREIGHT,

The “B. C. Borden’ 385 tons will |. lead early in Nevember for Barbadoes and Demerara—and will carry horses }, on deck—applications for space should

exce'lently well!

coop

—— Lane Seems —

A Wonderful Offer in

Uh LIND CAPES.

The strongest values this st

Our Fur Garments are made | ci best Fur Factory in Quebec, Tiare wed wee products allowed within our no good. NO BIG SHOWS for a day or two of trayell we show 1S OUT OWN import and ever rr Furs are the best. Mone € are offering Fur Coats Fur Stores. . “ Beware of special brands in Fur Pe ae | $10.00 for the NAME o BRAND. ee on an Orders taken and garments delivered from Dealers inthe Dominion ata SMALL COM ments delivered, madé to measure within 10 days We have had orders this fall for Fur Corts worth and satisfaction every time. "Po 7a

Good Astrachan Coats and plenty of them at $18

COON COATS $35, $38 and $47. SEAL GOATS, $35, $40 and $50.

Fur Lined Capes at SPECIAL PRICES. Wombat Coats for

called expert Fur Buyers ask $22 for.

Men’s Coon Coats while they are here for $40, elsewhere $50 and $55.

FUR LINED CAPES.

1 Red Beaver Cloth with squirrel lining, Sable linin

1 Black Brocade Cloth, with squirrel ae lining, $27.00.

1 Royal Blue Beaver Cloth Cape, Collar and trimming $21.

ore has ever offered. h direct from the

Toronto and Montreal. N walls, Many buy this saat mo

er’s samples. y garment guaranteed.

y cannot buy anything better.

What-

the most reliable Fur

squirrel lining, Blue Opposum

« Black Beaver Cloth, squirrel lining, Black Opposum Collar and-

trimming $21.20,

1 Green Beaver Cloth, with squirrel lining, Sable Colla 1 Black Brocade Cloth Cape, B t $22, Collar, $25.

1 Black Beaver Cloth Cape, ermine lining, ‘Thibet Collar and’

trimming, $26.50.

1 Grey Beaver Cloth Cape, squirrel lining, blue Opposum Collar, .

and trimming $21.

1 Brown Beavcr Cloth with Ermine lining, sable collar $18 59.

_1 Black Beaver,cloth with Black Opposum trimming, squirrel lining $12,

$22.

1 Black Beaver cloth with opposum trimming and squirrel linings,

$13.50. 1 Blue cloth with $12.00. ‘ 1 Fancy brocade cloth cape, squirrel lining, Astrachan trimming 31.20.

_1 Brown Beaver cloth with lining, $22.

grey opposum trimming and squirrel linings,

grey opposum trimming, squirrel

If PAYS TM BUY AT PERKINS’

FFT FEE FTE OT EET TT ee eee TTT

PALL SUITS

For Ladies.

Take time to look at our new fall suits.

Here the correct styles are on display at prices that will suit you.

»-. We make it pay to buy heres

Better Style Batter Quality

Less Price,

F, PERKINS & 00,

ne. 1 MILLINERY LEADERS

make but it is. 7

to25 per cent lower than high priced.

MISSION and Gar.

$20 and $25,

Men at $15 and $16.50, same quality as so. No. 1’swor th-

lining, Sable Collar and’

squirrel lining, Black Opposum.

1 Blue Beaver cloth with Astrachan Trimming and squirrel lining’