¢ ?

THE DAILY EXAMINER, OCHARLOTTEFOWN, NOVEMBER 16,

1900.

McKINNON & McNEVIN -

Manufactuerers & General Merchants.

and Lubricating Oils.

Refined

Hose Packu belting, waste etc.

wae at : " . nt

Lroidie & Go we KROOW: ) ld Ol Ficur.

Strachan s < rated Gilt Edge : + >} > ] ry ; .* Soap, Sunrise Blend Lea, etc

Call or write us for prices Detore piacing your oraers

THE .

Ph

Fire Insurance Company

Assets Over $5,000,000.00

cenix

OF HARTFORD

‘Low Rat Prompt Settle

E. H. BEER

cs

met! =.

Authorized Agent for P. E. I. Office at Mark Wright & Co's.

A Question Of “SPEX”’

Do your eyes ure easily ? If sO, y

pee

glasses.

r -— F

Do your eyes burn? If so, you need

sses.

Does the type become rre I wg fso, you need g! asses.

Do you suffe t nu frontal headache? I So, giass Ss wilh p j

Do you know \ € igt If not, we can inform you, It will cost y nothing Sunnysid Jews ler

OOKS

TO READ.

The Infidel, Three Men on Wheels, Arder Messiter, To Have and to Hold, The Natal Campaign, listress Penwicks, Th: Battte of the Strong, Kit Kennedy, The Trial War, Tommy and Grizzel, Eben Holden, The Gateless Barrier, Tae Lane that Had no Ending, The House of Egremont,

The Girlat the Halfway House, A daughter of the Witches, The Fo tsteps ofa Throne. To be ‘gb- tained at

R. H. MASON’S.

Great (-eorge Street.

al Fiiiavins Tablets

Tust whe: you want. Crossed flags; Canad.an ensign and Union lack, nicely printed in colors at top of each sheet. Can be had in bot! note and letter sizes.

MITCHELL’S BOOKSTORE

Opp. Prowse Bros,

Queena St.

[ss oe

‘THE DAILY EXAMINER

| "NOVEMBER | 16, 1900. :

|A CURIOUS ARGUMENT

Patriot doesn’t nd the indefensible it is | that a Government elected to make

ends meet hasincurred a lamentable

THE attempt to

def How

deficits and heaped up a debt which

Fo00.000 :

series of

about etc

Dominion

now amounts to

road orders, ifter the

why liquor laws

why are so plentiful lection: and other

laws are permitted to be shamelessly

violated ; why the [late Attorney General continued to hold office after the people voted him out ; vhat the terms of the agreement vith the justly celebrated Mr. Pineau,—these and other such ques-

tions in the issue now to be submit-

ted to the people of Prince Edward Island, are completely ignored by the chief organ of the Gov-

nment and the _ attention

OT the to the

Ra:lway,

directed Harbor

people is Belfast and Murray which is wholly and solely

. Dominion work! Weare told that—

‘‘ It is very important, that these

two districts should, at the ap- proaching election, return four supporters of the Liberal party in

the Local Legislature tatives in accord with the party in power, will be in a much better posi- to forward the interests of their districts than they could if in opposition. It very necessary that this great work should be pushed to colameton as rapidly as possible, the people should send men to the L egislature who will have some influence in forwarding the enterprise.’

, aS represen- tion

is

So)

Just before the Dominion election we were told that the Hillsborough contract. That of the Belfast

os. ss Bridge was under part of the roadbed

ana

Murray Harbor Railway is inder contract we know from the ct that @®many voters in the De-

ninion election were ‘*‘ worked that

vay.’ Moreover it was stated that > remainder of the work would be ced der contract forthwith. iow, in these circumstances, the ction of f members to the nc Legislature can in any iy affect the completion of the cast “ay Has bor Railway i mystery wW hich the Government J nh Ss t explained. Altogetuer, tl Patriot's argu- tisa curious and remarkable lf the people ought to elect rters of the Provincial Gov- nm nt : the Dominion yvernme S ding a branch way t! gh Belfast and Murray irbor, the. veht on the same

rinciple, to elect opponents of the ’rovincial Government because the

s failed to to Elmira, i, West Cape,

JGominion Government ha | build | New London, Crapau

ete.. to which the Dominion Govern- ment, f the able and persistent advocacy of Senator Fer- euson, Mr. Martin and other Con-

in and out of the Domin-

stands committed.

branch

ante at radliWways

by reason <

tives

serva rliament,

TT ee

| | Exxcrors of Prince Edward Island, f you had been told, plainly and : | truly, that the Liberals would, be- fore the end of the century have heaped up a public debt of upwards of $600,000, would you have placed em in power ? If not,turn them out Thow ! Don't be humbugged any longer.

10 to 25 p. c.

here before.

4 tal Oe

HOW TO VOTE.

As you think right dictate. Your conscience is your | own,if you are a man and not a ma- chine. If you refrain from voting through fear of to what people of work, of professed friends, you

consequences—as, say, loss

annoyance Asamanina free country you have the privilege

are a moral coward. of using your own judgement; if you undue influ- area

do not vote because of

ence being used you

coward.

If you vote for a man or party be-

cause paid to do so or for any con- sideration other than the good of the country you are a dishonorable citizen. Vote honestly, andif any-

one questions your right so to do, if any personis displeased at you for so doing, pity their stupidity and go wav rejoicing. Fear God -The Truth.

ee

AND COMMENTS.

on your

and do right.

NOTES

is

W hear in the City

So Councillor desert the duty

going to Council

Council to which he was last year elected. He is going to necessitate another election. As chairman of the Finance Committee, he ought

certainly to render an account of his stewardship in the present year.

Councillor Whear must certainly have very lax ideas concerning the

elected him can it be ex- who will run without saying will fulfi

duty he owes those who in February last. How pected that a man away from one duty, so much as by your leave,

anotherduty ? LA Presse, the leading French- Canadian paper, editorially pays a

tribute to Sir Charles Tupper. After

reviewing his public career and eulogizing his indomitable energy

and pluck inface of defeat, and ex- pressing regret at his retirement, the Presse, says: ‘‘He has always been exceedingly favorable to the French-Canadians, whom he has always treated with justice, liberal- ity, and generosity. The absence on his part ef all national and re- ligious prejudice, which generally has such a hold on public men, one of the greatest traits of character.

THE scheme of the British Army reform as foreshadowed by the Lon- don Daily Mail, will be studied with universal interest. The army is, apparently, to be modelled after something very like the systems in vogue on the Continent. The Brit- ish private will become a trained soldier, and instead of an insufficient few weeks’ training in the year he will in future have to undergo ten months of most rigorous and scien- tific training. Thisis reform with a vengeance and is_ likely to be well received. In the past the British army manoeuvres have been one oi the weakest features in the military

o s&s is

his

system. and have otten been ridi- culed by Frenchand German ex- perts. Now. however. it is said

there will be extensive powers for the ho'ding of manceuvres ona large scale, and considerable areas of land are to be acquired for the pur- pose. The scheme, if it should bea genuine one, will mark England’s military history.

sow tiiiaiuaimaas aeiiaiiile etitente

Headache

Biliousness, sour stomach, constipa tion and all Rver ills are cured by |

Hood’s Pilis

The non-irritating cathartic.

|

moral |

BRITISH TARIFF.

Be Enlarged.

Lonpon, Nov. 14.—If there are any | | Englishmen who are hoping that the | across the)

force of competition Atlantic might be broken through the suspension of existing policies, they have kept silent. Recent ex- periences has taught the mercantile classes here that they have nothing to gain from tariff changes America which involve general de-

pression and loss of purchasing

power. Outcries against the pro- tective policy are no longer heard in England. There is a growing feeling that direct taxation here

has reached its limit; that income taxpayers cannot te bled farther. and that a tariff may become neces- sary asa means of raising money for naval armaments and for consolidat- ing the empire. ~eneeaeiei rs If your stomach is weak have help. Hood’s gives strength to the

it should Sarsaparilla stomach and

cures dyspepsia and indigestion.

a new era in|

Price |

25 cents of all druggists or Dy mail of |

C.L Hood & Co., Lowell. Mass.

oo —There will be a football match | on the C. A. A. grounds on Satur- day, St. Dunstan's vs. Wales College.

— Children’s combination suits, gocd

quality. Twoto 8

90c. to $1.25—T. J. Harris,

House,

Look Around

And See the Housekeepers who’are Buying

FURNITURE

They buy here because they save from Our stocks are very complete, and we are showing a large number of new designs never shown

Prince of | Admission 15 cents. |

vears old, from | London |

|

| contest the-di

| ough and practical pr

| hand,

| Send for p rospectus.

MARK WRIGHT & CO., LIMITED.

ee eee

Madam Ramsdell is still at Mrs. McGreg- or’s, Prince Street, where she wilt remal until on or about Nov. 15th. Anyone wish line should

ing anything in the hair dressing avail themselves of this opportunity. Wil be in rooms from 12.30 until 2 o'clock, and will

attend to ladies’ and children’s shampooing every evening after 6. Her famous DAn- DRUFF CURE is meeting with great success. U.ed as a tonic and restorative. nio tf

ng

SUNY DENTISTRY

SIDE Office in New Prowse Block First door to the right up stairs. Telephone connec-

DR. AYERS

DON’T NEGLECT YOUR WATCH

If you allow your watch torun too long without cleaning, or with dam- aged parts it may be worn so badly as to destroy its usefulness ss a time- piece. Better have it examined by your Watch Doctor and if in need of repairs he will advise you accord- ingly and perhaps save your watch.

WE BOAST on our repair depart- ment turning out first-class work only. Wr GUAHANTEE ALL OUR WORK: if you have not given us a trial it will pay you to do so and we will be pleased to see you at GREAT GEORGE STREET.

W. N. TANTON,

Jeweler.

—e3- oe

Sign of the Big Watch.

GCAYWADIAN PAGIFIG RAILWAY.

TOURIST SLEEPERS

MONTREAL TO PAGIFiIG CO iST

Every Thursday

For full particulars as to passage rates and train service to Canadian Northwest, British Columbia. Washington, Oregon at

CALIFORNIA

Also for maps and pamphlets de- | scriptive of journey, etc., write to

A. J. HEATH, D. P. A., C. P.R., St. John, N

CONVENTION.

A convention of Liberal-Conservative Dele | gates for the Second Electoral District of | King’s will be held in Morell Hall on Thurs- day, 22nd November inst, at I o'clock, p. m. for the purpose of nominating a candidate to strict asan Assemblyman, at the ferthcomir g election, in place of Mr. W. A. O. Morson, resigned. Chairmen will see that poll is represented by ten delegates.

L. P.. DOYLE. Conv TANNA

St. Peter's. Nov 14.

P. E. ISLAND... Commercial College

who desire a thor eparation for an active business life is called to the advantages offered | by this college. Bookkceping, Commercial | Law, Arithme ic, Penmanship, English, Correspondence, Rusiness Methods, Shor: Typewriting’ etc., are taught in the most direct and practical manner. Special attention is given to loca‘ing graduates in good business - sitions. Newterm opened mn Monday, August 2oth inst., at 9.30 p. m. P. O. Box 242.

ISAAC OXENHAM,

ng--tf Principal and Proprietor

The attention of those

fe

Let no party | Not Unlikely List of Duties Will)

in|

GOOD WARM WOOL

UNDERWEAR @& , 8

/

Frorethought

IN THE PRESENT CASE

8

means that altoough the weather is now mild, the cold days are very close to us, and it is well to be prepared with Warm Under-

wear, Socks and Gloves to withstand the inroads of the Frost

King and to prevent colds and sickness. We herewith beg to

draw your attention to a few of our leading him

$1.00 per suit—Fleece Lined or Wool Shirts and Drawers.

$1.50 per suit—Fleece, heavy in 3 colors, also Wool Scotch Knit Shirt and Drawers.

$2.00 per suit—‘*‘Our Lead.1” Wool Shirt and Drawers in all sizes, best for the

mcney on the market, 2.§0 per suit—Imported Sc: double seated;

bought close and sold close. itch Lamb’s Wool Shirts, spliced elbows, and Drawers, also Turnbull’s hand knit, guaranteed shrunk Shirts and

§

) rers "a0 >t f % » Drawer ; etter lines in Natural Wool, ‘Liama Wools, etc, from $3.00 to $7.00 suit.

180 odd Wool Garments, Pants and Shirts at 20 per cent ou the $. . . . HOSIERY... 25c— Heavy Grey Wool or Merino Socks. 25c—Black Cashmere, Heather Worsted with Card of mending to match each: pair,

heavy and medium weight, Grey Wool socks. >

35¢ p air or 3 | P airs for $1, o0— Black W orsted Cashmere, Oxford Grey Worsted and

Heather Mixed Worsted with mendirg to match. soc pair—Extra fine quality in Black Cashmere, Worsted and Fancy Mixed Soc 50c pair—Extra fine quality in Black Cashmere, Worsted and Fancy Mixed Socks, | ss 8 GLOVES ss «8 25¢ and 35c—Men’s Wool Gloves in plain and fancy colors. 50c—Men’s Wool Gloves with double knit wrists in black, heathers and fancy

colors,

Better liaes at 75¢, goc, $1. and $1.50 pair.

Men’s working gloves and mitt:, from 2§c to $1.50 pair Men’s Kid gloves, lined wool, 75c to $2.0c

Men’s Astrackan gloves, kid } lain, 75c, $1 and $3.25 pair

Men's Dogskin gloves, lined wool, $1 to $2" 5°. Men’s Mocha gloves, lined wi ol, 75c to $1.7

A : > a 75 75 bh . Men’s Reindeer and Buck gloves, knit and fur lined, $1.75 to $3. pairs boys hardw are pants worth up to $1.35 for asc, One tab’eful Boys’ odd underwear at 20 per cent discount. See our warm blankets und comforts. Our $2.98 ulster and $2.62 reefers are ou

106

r leaders.

JAMES PATON & CO.

| CHOICENESS

My, = a~ IT PAYS TO BUY AT PERKINS’ 7

oe ais eds os

4 si Aw

IN VARIETY

It’s a Pleasure to Show Goods

When there’s lots--piles of them to show. We have a stock of goods that cannot be equalled for quantity, choice- ness in variety, best quality, latest

1,

pA ed

Se \

—

¢-

LIBERAL - CONSERVATIVE.

style goods for s*ason’s wear.

- = BLANK. TS - -

Peerless Blankets, worth $4.00, our price Moncton Blanketing, all wool - ° Moncton Blanketing, union - . -

- « UNDERWEAR - -

$2.95 Gc vd

60c yd

Men's Heavy Underwear - . d0c per suit Men’s Heavy Underwear, all woo s0c per suit ; Men’s Fine Fleece Lined - > $1.00 persuit Ss ‘ - SOCKS - > All Wool,home made - - - 20c per pair ¥ | All Wool, heavy imported - 22c per pair A Black Cashmere, fine . 4 : ea 4 -

F. Perkins & Co.

Ww wy

Sasha sheshe THE MILLINERY LEADERS.