—————

os

THE

DAILY EXAMINER,

Wir. Geo. Chilton

Bas returned {from Montreal afier taking « ceurse in dancing from Professor Norman. He wil! open his class Monday, November sth. Any person wishiag to form privaic classes can have the cho ce of the evening. Hic will teach all the latest society dances anc fancy «dances, Highland Fling, Sailer Horn

“pe, irish, Jig, Skit and Spanish Dances. € will also have a class fer children. He will be at his rooms, Offer’s Halli, Queen 5t.,

any day or evening after Monday.

Big

Boot Bargains

For rll.

sold secure

boots

Very Low Prices

—— | struggle Of the 7th inst.

Every pair must be

A rare opportunity tO! honest and intelligent people. and shoes at

THE DAILY EXAMINER

NOVEMBER 65,

| |

1900.

JUST BEFORE HE BATTLE. |

Bur two days remain in which | complete arrangements for the great | Let noth- ing be left undone by any associa | tions or committee, or assure the marking of

sible ballot for the Opposition candi-

every

dates

candidates are, worthy of the support of | Three of them are} public men. Messrs. McDonald,Hackett and Martin have |

The Opposition personally, | the electors.

well-tried

| been proved in Parliament to be able! He said that for eighteen years he castle. ce Maggie Roach, Wes- | had been a Liberal, and the reason | ton. Richibucto, do.

and worthy representatives of ;

hat! No Piano!

In your home, and you have children. Surely you cannot think of omitting music from | their education.

It is the grandest of all ac- complishments, and its in- fluence in the home circle is for the greatest good.

Can't. afford it, you say. We can tell you how you can! afford it. Cal’ and let us show very little money. Our mense business makes it pos- | sible for us tO sell at very low prices, 7?

A CHANGE OF A «LIFETIME

To secure one of the finest properties in P. ER. I.

This farm contains 130 acres of excellent: |

Gand, $0 acres cl:ared and in prime condi

tion. There isa fine belt of hard and sof

wood (which is very vauable, now that ces is So bilh) oyster mud withina few rods o the shore, abundsnce ef marsh mud, we! wai red, tw bavidirgs, basement stable, 6 miles rm town, one mile from Pownal vilage, s hool neat tie farm, three churches: within a racfus oi 144 miles, cheese and bntter factory in rear of furm, a large and hea-y bearing orchard of best varieties of apples and plunb trees, traspberries, strawberries, etc. For locaticn and beauty of scenery this property is unsur- passed by any on the Islan!l. It is 2 din wf a place, fiut there is not a daisy on it. Oaly reason for sellinggoinz into business in the Northwest with ny sons. Seld with or without crop, stock, aud imolements Terms om application to my’ solicitor, A. A A, \ ce’ ean, Barristet, Charlottetown, or te the owner,

A. A. MOORE. as—d258 w.

Apples !

[Amn

ae = wippivs

Good Apples for cooking and eat- Mg purposes, only 12c and 15¢ pet peck.

Willow Market Baskets

Just received, a fine lot of covered Willow Market Baskets.

Eureka Blend Tea

If you want Tea you, try Eureka special blend.

t at will please Blend, this is our

R. F. Maddigan & Co.,

lower Queen Street.

you good pianos for| im- |

mills near the house, goue |

PICTURESQUE Prince Edward

island

25c at all

Bookstores

An illustrated boakion P, E. Isl- und.

tourists.

matter of the Belfast and Murray | Harbor Railway ? Messrs. Lefurg-| : Stewart are young men ‘who have from the first steadily continued to make a good impres- sion on the electorate and to give assurance of becoming valuable jand prominent members of the, | House of Commons. They ought to, | }and we believe they will, receive the all but undivided support of the | young men of their respective rid- | ings, and they certainly will receive

ey and

| | |

individual to}

pos: |

maining doubt about the matter lies in the watchfulness and activity of the workers on election day;—and we feel certain that the Opposition will not fail upon this point.

The debt has bcen increased by 5 $7,000,000.

| a AMI

q NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Smasu the Machine !

Vore down Tarte and stands for.

what he|

| Tue young men will poll on Wed- | nesday for that ‘

| |

Vore down Tarte and by voting for the Opposition candi | dates.

Ar a public meeting held ' Memoramcook a few evenings Mr. Simeon Belliveau presided. In ‘opening he made a brief speec

near

for his appearance as chairman of a) Conservative meeting was that,

| Liberal party as it had been run me the last few years.”’

| Tur London, Eng.,

Speaker ( Radi- | cal), does not enter into the admira-. tion of Sit Wilfrid Laurier as heartily | as Sir Wilfrid thinks he is admired |

inthe Mother Country. It says:

duties have not improved the trade with Great Britain, nor will the repu- tation of the Premier be improved

by his latest declaration that, though the time is not yet ripe for a_ British Zollverein, he will favor it on a basis of

| Free Trade, As well favor ola-age | | pensions on the basis that they shall | involve no extra charge on the Ex- \* chequer. Mr. Chamberlain knew| better. He said he must, in prepar- ing for a Zollverein, get rid of =]

‘the votes of all patriotic and intel-| Pedantic adhesion to preconceived

| ligent t and unprejudiced electors of /mature years—those who were led 'toexpect great things from the /men now in effice,—and are today disappointed and deceived.

}

| The issue before the country is (1) Down with Tarteism, as the people of Quebec (a few years ago) downed Mercierism. (2) Re- uke and punish politicians who have

simple :

Lad by so doing promote political |

ncerity, honest dealing and eco-

9?

opinions in faver of Free Trade.

Tue following figures, taken from | different official publications, will | e- an idea of the progress made by

omical management in respect to (3) Show that the | ople of Canada are in favor. of} utual Preferential Trade, in which | “ne possibilities are memenit.?* |

affairs.

}

|

k

roken their pledges to the people, | i a

j ublic

‘d tariff conditions which at pres- at exist. These are, in brief, the main ints in the issue now submitted to 1e electorate of Canada and to be scided on Wednesday next. Can here be a doubt as to the decision xf the majority ?

Reliable advices from all parts of ‘anada indicate victory for the Op- oosition all along the line. It is ignificant that La Presse, the in- lependent French paper of Mon- treal, sees that it madea mistake at the beginning of the campaign. After careful enquiry in the Province of

28 to 30 counties in that great Province will return supporters of Sir Charles Tupper. It is said that even Liberals in Montreal admit that Conservatives will carry twenty- four of the Quebec seats. No one who has a head on his shoulders be- lieves, for one moment, that ap- proval of Tarte will be voted by the great Province of Ontario. Every one admits that the Great West! wil also givean overwhelming ma- jority for Mutual Preferential Trade, straight politics and honest government. And what of the |Maritime Provinces ? Can there be a doubt that the electorate will re- | turn a substantial majority to sup- | port Sir Charles Tuppre, from Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince | Raward Island ? The number of | Old Liberals around us, and report- | ed from every section of the ccun- | try,

cannot support Tarteism or tolerate deception on the part of their re- presentatives, is a proof which can-

| | not be doubted or disputed. Unless

An interesting souvenir for | all signs fail (the victory of the Op-|

| position is assured. The only re-|

) Make it clear that the people of | inada afte in favor of fair trade | $0.50. ith the United States and that they :cemot in favor of the jug-hand-} tid

Quebeéé it admits that the Opposi- tion is wonderfuily strong. From}

who openly declare that they |

Japan in certain directions since | 1880 : 1890 1898. Population .. 40,453,000 45,193,000 Commerce. .. for ‘92-'98 Importation s yens....... 91,102,754 167,662,304 Exportations yens ...... 71,326,079 276,996.526 Total........162.428,833 442, ,658, 830 Production of silk, Ibs.... 11,041,624. 19,662,852 Production of: tea, tons: . 26,274 34,428 Budget, ex-

penses, "93- 94, = 1898, yens....... 84,581,000 249,547,006

The value of the yen is about

Tue Montreal Star remarks that list of the amendments de- signed by the movers to prevent the Canadian Pacific Railway from be- ing a success and intended to de- stroy it, is a long one and a most humiliating one for the Grity party. Here itis :

1871 Motions to defeat C. P.R., 7 1872 do 6 1873 do ] 1875 do 1 1877 do 2 1878 do 2 1879 do 2 + 1880 do 1 1820-1 do 28 1884 do 11 1885 do 10 1886 do 4 188% do 2

pans Meat = Total i

Some of these were more malevo™ lent than others, but all were aimed at the one target , all had for their distinct, avowed purpose the same object, viz., to prevent the success of the Liberal-Conservative policy— the effective union of British Co- lumbia with Canada by means of an inter-oceanic railway. But Messrs Tarte, Laurier, Sifton & Co., are now claiming credit for the dev elop- ment of the country resulting from

Nov. 3. .S. Fred M. Batt. En-

| man, Picton, 5S. S. City of Ghent,

| Mc Nevin, Summerside : Schrs. St.

| Vincent, Watters, Yarmouth ; Di-

niema. Williams, Sydney; §. S.

Elliot, Nelson, Sydney ; Schr. Chief Commauder, wangil ], Pictou,

‘YOUNG gentleman. "|

Tarteism |

' stone;

Sie ago,

no} honest man could remain with the |

the construction of the Canadian | } Pacific Railway !

OR

The celebration is over. The shouting is done. The soldier boys

are home, but not all. And now for a souvenir—a souvenir of those who| have come home, of those who are | still in Africa, and of those who| will never return. Something which | you can keep, something dainty, something which you can send to} your friends away, something which | contains pictures of ALL of the’ Island heroes. Such a souvenir can! now be had at all of the bookstores | and news stands. The price is ten | ' cents each. |

A

The balance of W. H. Stewart & | 'Co’s stock removed to Goff Bros., | store, where you will get great bar-|

‘gains to clear the remnants out.--- | GOFF BROS,

CRARLOTTETOWN, NOVEMBER 5, 1900. SHIP NEWS. Fort of Charlottetown. ENTERKXD. Novy. 3.---S. 5S. City of Ghent, Mc- Nevin, Halifax; Schr. Minnie . Maskell, Halifax: S. S. Elliot, Nel

son, Port Morien; Schr. Chief Com- mander, Langill, Pictou.

CLEARED.

Port of Summerside. ENTERED,

Oct 31—Chlorus, Langille, Wallace, Sadie, Stewart, Gaspe, bal. |

Nov.1—Jennie Armstrong, Moun- tain, Newcastle, lumber; Sir Louis, Me Arthur, Shediac, steel rails.

Nov. ~Ida M., Mallett, New-

CLEARED.

Oct. 31—Chlorus, Langill, Pictou, be" Sadie, Stewart, Gaspe, prod; U P Churchill, Willett, Richibucto, ‘bal: Telephone, Grady, Newcastle,

| ballast.

Nov. 2—Maggie Roach, Weron, | Richibucto, bal. Nov 3—Sir Louis, Mebrihie.4

| Pictou, bal: ss City of Ghent, Mc- |

“Sir Wilfrid Laurier’s differential} Nevin. Halifax, Produce.

EPPSS COCOA

GRATEFUL COMFORTING Distinguished everywhere for Delicacy of Flavour Superior Quality, and Highly Nutritive Properties. Specially grate- ful and comforting to the

nervous and dyspeptic. Sold only in }-lb tins, lebelled JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd.

Homoeopathic Chemists, London, England. BREAKFAST SUPPER

EPPSS GOCOA

DR. AYERS” SUNNY-

SIDE DENTISTRY

Office in New Prowse Block Fitst door to the right up stairs. Telephone ccnnec- ;

The Long

AND....

The Short

That if you want Ulsters you will save money at Paton’s

Akout Overcoats

Judge for yourself and the knowledge gained me ans much ¢ you. We can prove to your entire satisfaction that our.canm 0 are positively the best value offered in this city and can chow overcoats at reasonable prices that cannot be “found in any other clothing establishment, and can on) y be duplicated by Custont

ee,

—

Tailors at about double our price.

NOTICE IN OUR SHOW WINDOWS

Our splendid lines of Men’s Over- coats, made from beavers, meltong

and Overcoatings at $7.50 and $9.00. rr

Our tailor made men’s Overcoats in all wool beavers, kerseys, hea cheviots and curl cloths at 910.60 #12 and $15. a

Mothers, For Your Boys

We have heavy, warm reefers, overcoats, ulsters and suits. See our great assortment of Boys’ reefers, nap, beaver, frieze and curley cloths, from $1.50 up to $5. See our great assortment of Boys’ heavy ail wool tweed winter suits, 2 and 3 pieces, from $2.50 -P. 300 pairs odd Pants—49c, 55c, Tic and $1,00.

J

he he we he bh hb &

IT PAYS TO BUY AT PERKINS’.

BARGAINS

Ladies’ Costumes - =~ «=

Last Year Jackets - - .

Golf Jerseys

All Wool Socks

our price Ladies’ Fleece Lined Stocking -

25 per cent Discount HALF PRICE HALF PRICE

$2.95

Men’s English Flannel Shirts = = $1.06

. - 20c per pair

Big Basket of 25¢ and 35c ties, your choice 15¢ Basket of Ladies’ linen collars, regular prices 14c,

8c.

Special 28c.

Ladies’ Seamless Gashmere Hose . 17c.

Big Basket Side Combs, belt pins, etc. - 5c each

22 cent Gorset covers - = : : 18c.

Big bargains for Women and Girls. Big bargains for everybody.

F. PERKINS & CO.

Big bargains for Men and

The Millinery Leaders.

w

we she he

a Woo Blankets, worth $-’ .00,Z0ur price . Boys.

& he & G