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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, SEPTEMB“%h

THE DAILY EXAMINER

Iesued every afternoon from the office of the Examiner Publishing Co,

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION, IN ADVANCE)

Year, = $4.00 Months, - - © © © © e = 32,00 Months, - - = © © © e » 1.00

q@me Month, « + + = « 0.35

Sent post paid to any part of Canada or he United qtates.

THE WEEKLY EXAMINER

is feened every Friday morning. It is made

@€ matter which has appeared in the

, and is a first-class newspaper, con-

taiming al) the latest news. Subscription $1.00 a year.

*SkTHE MODERN 2% ty Foundry and =

Machise Shop #

&

We would call special atten- & tion toour“New Foundrv De- i} partment” which we have prov- 3 ed to be a decided success. ts

We bave spared no expense in fitting up this department, Having imported from the Uni- ip ted States a special “grade of sand” and employing one of the best moulders in Canada, we are ¢ + now ina position to meet the long desired needs of the people.

ur Machine Shop Dep't

which is eqnipped with the best or moderno machinery and exver- ~ ienced workmen, is capable of turpingout work in a strictly first clasts manner. To those in

SS EVLA LAS is Us TLE fa

need of anvthing in our line we fy invite them tocall and be thors #5 ougbly convinced that we do + work in an Al etyle. > wN

BRUCE STEWART & CO’Y, 4 “GE MODERN” S

al : a. Founders, Engineers & Machin Se

AHGLAG DAE AG

ists, S.Nav.Co’s Wharf, Se -s, Sh’town, P. E. I - SF Phone 125 iS

xt ; os N

WAN IAN ZN AN AN AAVZRNANVARNR Ea “AP AS AS eS ISS

820626088 J 226600088

. Shingles at 98¢

$ SHINGLES AT $L.10 $ SHINGLES AT $1.15! SHINGLES AT $1.25

: SHINGLES AT $1.30! SHING LES AT $1.50

? SHINGLES AT $1 60 SHINGLES AT $1.70 ¢ SHINGLES AT $2.00! SHINGLES AT $2.25 .

: SHINGLES AT $2.3¢ ¢ Ss

é

HINGLES at $2.50 ; Shingles sawn, Shingles split, @ Shingles Cedar, Shingles spruce @ Shingles, all kinds —all prices. * Everything elee you reemire in @ our line $ Pnove | 81.

James Barrett, Conaolly’s Wharf....

@@6 a1 © = |& 0224200604608

—_— Qs $ (By p50 Lightest Plate Camera

simplest, Eastnian’s No. 2 Eureka Jr.

akes pictures 344 x 3'4 inches; weighs but 1244

imces.

Meniscus lens. rotary shutter, three stops, view uder. ket for trinod screw. Perfectiy adapted ) Siraj ts or time *xposures and equally con- enic at . hand or tripod camera,

ri w it tte he! der, - . . 2.50 paw ple opin. and printing ont4t, - 1.00

wneras and Kodaks free at a

EASTMAN KODAK CO. mcochester, N, Y

ane

HHRALTH RHADERS

2e<x<«4e Kilementary Text Books on Physiology and Hygienc |

vith special reference to the effects of \leohol aa:l Tobacco upon the human

+7 Stem, Retail Pp ice Pt. 1 Pt. 3

20 cents . " 50 cents

forsale by all dealers in school supplies in the Mari- time Provinces,

SIR CHARLES TUPPER TALKS,

He Speaks on the Politi- cal Conditions,

PROSPECTS BRIGHT IN THE MARITIME PROVINCES. Independent Voters Ready to Follow

the Conservative Standard.

(Montreal Gazette.)

The veteran leader of the Liberal Con- servative party in Canada is in the city, haviag arrived yesterday morving by the Canadian Pac fic Railway from St John.

Never in hia life has Sir Charles Tup- per, Bart, appeared in better health than at the present time, and never since his great campaign of 1878 has he given ev dence of more vigor and evergy in the discussion of the live issues of the day. In aword the great Canadian statesman appears in every way ready when the op- portune moment arrives to lead once more the Conservative party and Conservative policy to victory.

“J fear,” said Sic Charles to a Gazette reporter, “that the press has anticipated anything I might say touching my quite recent visit to the Lower Provinces,’’ bu

when the leader was told that the story of | eyjjs entailed by the | qucT traffic.

the eplended reception which his native |

province had offered to him wonld be doubly interesting from his cwn i:ps, Su Charles readi y acquiesced and im, ar. d iuformation that will send a thrill of picas ure through every Conservative heart in the Dominion.

“The meetings which I addressed in eastern Nova Scotia,” he began, “were nothing more or Jess than Ovations, and | need not tell you that the magnificent manifestations of popular approval which greeted me on every haud and which so unanimously endorsed the policy of the Liberal-Conezervative party were exceed« ingly satisfactory to me, and I donbt not profitable to the cause I represent.”

Sir Charles then told of the Jarge and enthusiastic meetings he had addressed on the island of Cape Breton, as well as those heid in the counties of Pictou, Cumber- land and Halifax, and expressed the be- lief that a more general and complete espousal of the principles of the Conserva- tive party and vindication of its past record had never before existed in that province.

The old leader firmly believes,—and who, in the past more perfectly gauged public opinion than Sir Charles Tupper the hero ofa hundred fights,— that the great mass of indipendent Caaadian voters baxe once more rallied to the support of the Conservative party, and are only wai ing for the first opportnnity to cement thie alliance at the polls. Here are his exact words: “A change in public opinion may take place before a genera! election, but at present all signs are assuredly ins dicative of a great revul-ion of feeling, and that this will work io the disadvantsg+ of the present Goveromeat I do not doubt for @ single instant.”

““No doubt broken promises have con- tributed tothe present state of feeling against the Ottawa ministry ? ”

“At presentI donot thinkI should determine the cause. Isimply state whet I bave seen during my visit to Nova Scotia and New Brunswick,”

Have vou any news from Prince Edward Island ?”

“ITdid not as you know visit the island, but I saw Hon. Mr. Fergu-on wi o kno «8 the province as weil as any man pos ibly can. Hes<ys that the recent de*eat ofthe local Governmeut cand.date

tin the late Premier’s constituency and in

Sir Louis Davies’ own county is the be- ginning of the end, and that province too, will at the proper time take its old place in the Conservative column.”

“And New Brunswick, Sir Charles ?”

“The feeling in that province has never before been so strong against the Libera! party as it is today and Lam only repeat- ing what everyone says down there, and even admitted by visiting ministers, when I tell you that ifan election were to take place today in the province of New Bruns- wick not more than one men would be re~ turned to support the present administra-~ tion.”

Sir Charles also declared that the reso- lutiou adopted by the Conservatives ip conventiou at Moncton in favor of running local politicson Dominion lines is being adhered to throughout the province at the local elect‘on, which will probably take place within a year.

“It bas been remarked that yon were talking politics in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick and some have stated that you decided not todo so during the Quebee convention.”

“I never said I would vot talk politics. I said I wonld not assail the ministry in a manver embarassing to their representas tives at Quebec and I have kept my word.”

a att

An Otp Ayo Wait Triep Remevy.— Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething with perfect succes. It soothes the chi'd softens the gums, allaysall’pain, cures wind, colic, and is the best remedy for Diarraoea. Is pleasant to the taste, Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value is reat tae sure and ask for Mrs.

inslow’3 thing S ag hd gSyrop, and take no

,

OBITUARY

On Thursday the 15th inst, at the ripe ege of 75 years, avother old resident of Souris West went forth from this earth to meet bereternal reward beyond the tomb. The deceased was Margaret Scully, “relict of the late Edward Kickbam, Esq.,M. L A. Mrs Kickham was we!! and favorably knqwn in Charlottetown where they first resided andalso throughout the eastern part of Kinv’a County as her late busband was for yearsengaged in shipbuilding ard different mercantile pursuits, and both her charity and generosity were always rem-= emvered person who had the pleasure of ber acquaintance. These kind and Jasting rememberances and the enduring respectin which she was beld by the whole community was evidenced

by every

by the large concourse of people who came to pay their last respects to @ worthy velgivor on Friday morning,

wher herremains were conveyed to St Felix’s Church, Rollo Bay, andZa_ solemn R-quiem High Mase celebfared in the abrence of the Rev. Dr. Walker, by the Rev. Father Turbide, of Tiguish, and the laet rites of the Holy Roman Catholic Church were performed by the Rev, D. F. McDenald, of Souris, after which the in- terment took place and the remains of ‘he deceased were laid awsy to mingle with ‘he dust from which they were takea. (Boston papers please copy.)

i = SP + Se

SHIFTING THE RESPONSIBILITY.

Suk,—In view of the vote to be taken on the 29:h inst., 1 wish through the medium of your valuable Journal the Weekly Ex- aminer, to throw out afew hints and make a few suggestions, Rev Mr Simpson. in the course of his very able addrese re- marked that there were five links in the chain of responsibility in reference to the Tbe drunkard throws the blame onthe rum seller, (the saloon), the saloon throws the blame on the law, the law throws the blame on tne legislature and the legislature throws the blame on the people. The latter is avery serious charge and one which demands the serious attention of every voter on the 29.b; if the voter is to be held responsible for all the crime, poverty, wretchedness, and suffering entailed by the vefarious liquor traffic, he should stop and think, and reasoa and decide how he should mark his ballot, whatever excuse] @ may huve had in the past there will be ue excuse inthe future, forevery voter who marks his ballot against prohibition 18 virtnally in partnership with the liquor traffic uud must be held morally ros ponsi- ble for all the evils i: entails; “Voter are you prepared to be held accountable for al! the widows tearsand orphans cries! Ail the drunkards woes and torments! All ihe crimeand poverty, shame and dis grace which the liquor traffic entails. If so be sure and mark your ballot against Probibition !”

The saloon appears to be very solicitous about the revenue and cries out bow will the loss of the revenue be made up. This question is very easily answered. “By raving the $40,000,000 spent for drink and the $40,000,000 loss of time and pros perty, and the milliona spent on prisons, asyluins and poor houses, etc.” Is it nota ierrible argument, Mr. Editor, that @ poor man must swallow down ten dollars worth of distilled damnation (a strong term I admit) in order that the revenue may rece:ve one dollar. Wonld it not be a bet- ter way to save the nire dollare and spend it in buying the neceseary and useful articles upoo which a duty is imposed and thereby recoup the treasury tenfold. We do hupe that the intelligeot christian voter will never be influenged by such base and misleading sipethaaill

PROHIBITION. Elmira, Sept. 26th, 1898.

a - e

ALL HEADACHES

from whatever cause cured in half an hour by HOFFMANS HEADACHE POWDERS 1U cents and 25 cents at all druggists,

NEWFOUNDLAND

The Most Picturesque Summer

Resort in Ametica THE : SPORTSMAN’S : PARADISE,

Every river and lake along the line of the Newfoundland Railwav abounds with trout and salmon,

The Shortest fea Voyage.

Quickest and eafest route to any part is via the KOYAL MAIL STEBMER

‘eae Gree (Classed A 1 at Lloyds)

Leaves North Sydney every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day evening on arrival of the I.C.R.express. Returning leaves Port Aux Basque every Monday, Wedue-a.y and Friday evenings on arrival of St. John

express. FARE: Charlottetown to St. John’s, Nfld.

First Class $20.05 Second Class 10.30 Return 33.81

Through tickets onsale at all stations on the I.C.R., C.P.R. and Str. Nav. Co. s@"The sea trip will be only 6 Hours. For all information apply to R, G. REID, St. Jobn’s Nfid,; or ARCHIBALD & CO., Agents,

174 North Sydney, C.B. 4 '

introducing our fall and winter stock.

mentin the city,

RE ROT RE He Eee eS ee,

Canuda,

Suits that will make like a gentlemen.

to order. getting a

23 1898:

Or. Men’s Boys’ and Children’s clothing for the object of

m See our custom made o’coats, oy just as good cloth and very much

more style for less money than you can get in any tailoring establish-

The prices range

from $10, 12, 13, 14 and 15.

VUur children’s department is now loaded up with the nicest little Reefers, Suits and Ulsters that can be found in Every article marked in plain figures, and marked at prices that is bound to make them sell fast.

for $10, 12,15 and 18

any man _ look No need of gett-

ing your fail suit or overcoat made Save a few dollars by

FIT-REFORM

The Wonderful Cheap Men "="

me X — a at c Oa — | ry] E : are ieee = : - - —— — a) }] . My 1} |" | svn | " ST TTT = ~ nae omc ROP Y BASH Ss e - \BQ2.- a —, a) oo 4

Luck is alight, but you must use a certain amount of common sense, and then you will find it easy to understand how we can sell all kinds of clothing cheaper than cthers.

PROWSE BROS,,

Line, : ‘

COMMENTING MAY (0th, =

fhe favorite 8S: S. “HALL | FAX” will leave Charlotte. ‘own for Boston

Every Tuesday, atl p.m = | calling at Hawkesbury and — Halifax. RETURNING . leave Boston every Saturday — at noon.

Passengers leaveing Ch’*own | Wednesday morning via Pig tou, can make close conneg.

tion at Halifax with S. S. “HALIFAX.” Sailing Wednesday evening at I] ~

e L

.m.

| Tickets for sale at stations P. EL Railway. 3 For further rates and all informa — tion apply to H. L. Chipman, Canad. —

Agent, Ch’town

a

Furness Line of Steamen

SBC

Halifax to Great Britain

S. S. “ Londoz City” leaves Halifax for London G. B Sept- 8. Steam- ship ‘“Dahome” will leave Halifax for Liverpool! Sept. 14th. -g

Shippers of perishable produc should apply early. “fk W. W. CLARKE, Agent” §

Quebec Steamship Co’y, Lt “STR. CAMPANA.”

Sailing Sailing = rom Montreal from Charlottetown at 2 p. m. about 6 p.m,

Monday 26th Sept. Monday 10th Oct Mondry 24th Oct Monday 17th Oct — Monday 7th Nov Monday 3lst Oct Calling at Summerside, Perce } Mal Bay and Father Point. Delighttt § summer trip for tourists. Passeager accommodation unsurpassed, Freight

Monday 19th Sept Monday sed Oot

carried at competition rates, Eggs hand:

CARVELL BROS — Agenttt

PICKFORD & BLACK | LIN |

=

led with great care.

HALIFAX & CHARLOTTEOWM § SEASON OF 1898.

8.8. CITY OF GHENT will sailfrow” Ubarlottetown every Friday at 10 &. iy during the the season of 1898, for Halifat salling at Summerside, Port Hastings Port Hawkesbury, Arichat, Caneo, leas 4 Harbor, Salmon River, Sheet Harbors | returning will leave Halitax every Tae® day at 6 p. m., makiog same calls. Steamer has excellent passenger sccom= modation. Saloon mide Special freights will be given this season.

For further information apply to

W. W. CLARKE, Agent

Ch’town, May 13,1898

Beaver Line|

CHARLOTTETOWN and LIVERPOGL

DIRECT SERVICE ; It is proposed to sail the Steanship “LAKE WINNEPEG”, 3500 toné

From Frow | Charlottetown Liverpool Sept. 20 Oct. Oct. 27 Nov. I

Nov. 26 The above steamer is fitted with cold siorage, und has modern improve for carrying live stock. Excellent accommodation for paseenet For freight, paseage, statemoons, other information apply at the office

N. RATTENBUBY, , & Ageat x

106