— 4 new lot

Or—

Small Queen CIGARS.

|

{

rved,. Just rece ;

In erder to dispose of them guick'y, we are selling them for g9,50 pr box, (1(0 in a box.)

In all colors and strengths.

george E. Hughes

The People’s Druggie: Apothecaries’ Hall.

‘DON’T. Se¢sseeose@ ‘BAKE TO-DAY

but order everything you want at the Eclipse Bakery. it is certainly remarkable the sumber of people who are now getting their baking done here.

‘It’s Toe Hot

toawelter over a cook stove to bake the necessaries of life.

Ring Telephone 98.

» and leave your order for Apple Pies 0c and 12c each Cream Pies 12¢ and 15c each Cocoanut Pies 15¢e and 20c each Qurrant Cake )6c per lb White Cake 16c per lb ~ Bread of all kinds.

All fresa and good,

TgtrrHowc 98.

D. Stewart

Eciipse BakERyY BAKES BEST BREAD.

MF 2244 42°78

CARD ! DR. H- L. DICKEY

(Late ofjLondon Hospitals.)

SPECIALIST: Eye, Far, Nose. Throat: OFFICE: Camerom Hicck Victoria Row. _HOURS: 9.30 a.m. tol p. m.;2'olp. m, BVCbInEs by app_Ocinimen leit}; Neue.

(Eyes lesied emg Fitte with Glasses.) 7.76 aw,

— ne

. 2 Cures CHRONIC TRE. “Once ts

Sewseneveecoeuws SSSRC ES SSROTE SEED

O24 Be e2ek

SD eee

and RUP.- ce rRe

PISFAECES Mire. tturmties, Phere stu hext Street, Chariciteiown, £074

sage . on Fatard © y CVeLIig tolucecay &. mw. CVETY } Peta,

| =

Four eases of the latest German

Jackets opened up

() They are up to date in style and

() finish,

EEKS

(cear bear.)

1896.7

JACKETS,

Ee

—— eT

TBE PEOPLE'S ‘STORE. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

THE DAILY EXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN SEPTEMBER 7

a NR is

——

LIBERALS DANCE.

(Continued from page 4.)

was it noc a good one ?: “Your duty is to

smash ‘the Government which has de. | ceived you, put ia the party which pro- | mises you what you Want and what you | ib’ok is rigat, and if .they don’: fulfill their promises, smash them too. (Ap- | plause)., And d said,€* You will only paye | 10 stmesh two parties On these lines unt! you teach public men to respect tnem- | selves by respecting the electors who

selecied tnem to govern in these provinces

of oirs.” (Applause). Now I av not ask you todo agains!

| Liberals, so-called, what I do not ask you

aad enjoin upon you,te do agains? Liberals Conservatives as well, Bui i appeal to the

| Youag men,and old men 100,to the history of the couutry lo tbe past, and [ say that

we bave Leen @ party that ba» carried out

our promises, and we .bave done what we

toid the public when we asked treir suf- trages tust we would do if we got in Ab ! you saye'here is a dit- tereace between now and 18¥6. All 36 vot j-¥, whl is vol perfect peace in tue bosom vt the Liberal party of this couotry, even herein the “mghe litile, tigat liuie Ls- land” of Prince Edward, uot by any meses. Do you remember in 1896 how tuey said to the Liberal-Conservatives “a house divided apanost itef canuot send? You! why you are divided amongst yourselves,’ Yes, we were ; we are not now. (Uheers. ) They were united then, going iu for power; but they are not uniied now, atter having been in power for tour years. (ap= piause). But let me ask you to note tne d iference. The LiberaisConeervative Govecumeat in 1896 went to the people facing fuliy a question which tuey Kuew wovid Cause divisi0a ip toner party aad might invite defeat at the hands of the electorate. Now, does a party do that out ot sheer wiltulness? No, eit. Why did the Liberai-~Coneervative party do that ia Whether that party was rizht or wru.g th: Liberal-Conservative Govern- ment wat tbat time said we have but one thing to do, and it is to carry out the con- stitution of this country; and whether we live by itor fall by it we must carry ont the constitution of this country as we feel it to be, and we will take our chances with the people. (Hear, hear), So, 1f there were .divisions thev, and it we were de~ fented then, we tell with our own eelf- respeet intact, and we feil on what we considered was a@ constitational principe. (Applause ) The Liberal~Coneervative party 18 united today frow the Pacific to ibe Atlantic. All ite members are march- ing side by wide, hand in hand, volding all of the different races and creeds. ‘hey are.marcbing side by side to the battle for principle, And we believe good policies ; aod it the Liberal party is defeated they are defeated on no great coustitutiozal principle, on no great public question. ‘They ure defeated in the fight fur place and power and office and that sort of thing. -(Applauce.) The tabdles are turned. Liberal- Conservatives have noihing to be ashamed of, and today, with i€-united ranks, we are merching up to the battle of the polls relying on ¢ what? Oa the simple truth,as history ; ives it,and asthe facts warrant and bear ws out. Yes, and relying onimore than that, Oo the simple Anglo-Saxon truth and honesty of an electorate es intelligent believe as 1 is honest, which is weighing the public men of this country from one end of it iv the other, desirous to get at the truth and determined that. between .the balla: and 1ts convictions there will be no wrong:

Your Liver

Wili ‘be roused to its natural duttes and your biiiousness, headache and constipation be cured if you take

Hood’s Pilis

Sold by all druggists. 25 cente

SESS

yesterday.

he

S Sass

—

c Pon —< = >

ee SS

‘& CO

i : ‘ | victions and your conclusions, and vot-

| Considerations of truth aud of principle,

1900.

~~

fal bar which shall preveet the natural Operation of ite will. And so, gentiemea of tue Libera!-Conservaiive Party in tuis Island o: Prince Edward—I ask you first, Lask the citizens of every province of this country—to put these questions care~ fully aod seriously at thougntand work ‘o your minds, coming to your con-

ing in the eud as you think the needs of this country and the highest

politically aa well as individually, warns aod impels you to do; andI for one have no fear ofthe result. If the Liberal- Conservative policy is not well grounded euough to stand the serious and earnert

scrutiny of au honest, intelligent elector- | ate, tben let it fall, and let that pariy go around in serch until 1t ccmes to a pol | icy which will command that enpport at | the bands of the electorate. That ie all; we ask at the hande of tue peopie—a lair trial and @ strong conviction aud then a | straight march to tne poll sgainst any Op< | posing; difficulties, traps, influences, any thing of the kiod, toa straight registry of your convictions 1p the ballot boxes. = If | we get (bat in this Dominion of Canada I | believe that the LiberalConservative party will, when the elections are over, be in power in this country. (Hear, bear and cheereé).

Now, iadies and gentlemen, we thank you. I, on behalf of my chief, of myrelf, aod of our Liberal-Conservative standard bearers aud friends ia ths city aud prov - mce, thank you all for the kind attention —the earnest acd lengthened attention— that yoo have given to the speakers of ihe

night. One thought I want to leave with you. Ob, what progress has been made in this great country of ours In

the Jast 35 years ! How aifficult it was to teach the people of this country that they could ever make a united Canada out of the diecordant provinces of 1867,—but we bave lived it over. Geographical difti- culties have not been sufficient to deter us in our work of progress and in the reali zation ef hope. Qur differences of race aod creed—tnough they are great and marked—have not been sufficient to keep dowu the flow of that union of sentiment, of patriotic sentiment, which rises over all these considerations and eays, ** as for us as Citizens, nO matter what our creed or our race, this is our country, great in prospect, tull in rex eources, @ fit field for the highest ambi- tion and the exercise of the , best brain and the beat musee.” That we have; and so we have grown into a solid Canada with high nopes for the future. Where is your man whotwenty veare agotiold you here In this Island that your desiny was to form apart of the United States of America? Search tor him now , he cannot be found. (Applanre.) A complete revolution of septiment inthat respect has taken place in this Dominion, and the man who today would cast any doubt upon the ability, the destiny, of this country 0 be great and mighty working within its geo- grapbical lines would be a man who would get ecant sympaiby frow his intel: ligent feliow-men in sry part of (his wide Canaca. But there is eometbing better than that, The wider the horizon, tbe bigger the man, the greater the field and the greater the stimulus to industry and enterprise, whetber it 18 business, in- teilectual, physical, cr whatever you like. To-day tue horizon oi Canada is wider and broader far than it was 10 years ago; 20 years ago, yes than 5 years ago; for out vt this great Dominion of Canada cf ours, out of the love we have felt for our country, tne duties that were devolving on us a8 it8 Citizens, there bas grown @ wider and broader feeling. Our sons—bone of our bone— tinew of our sinew—atthe call ot some mysterious voice as powerful as it was eilept ard intrusive—have taken their lives in their hands, bave gove 7,000 miles away from hcme and a)! that was held dear snd have faced the bullets of the enemy, beve faced the wiles of the foe, bave faced untold difficulties of climate and of siructnure of country, and have died when it wasneceseary. What for? The flag of 3ritain. That is but a piece of sii} which matters little only that 1 sya- bol zes something. And what Ne the recret of 1? The secret of it was this, that we believed tbat our security, Our peace, our progress, and our tuture depends upon the stab Jity of the power of the British Empire. (Great applause.) We bad no tympathy with the cry that said, “Ob, tbat ovly @ Britich home x? far-.ff Africa

alt

that is culling you: here til | the Canadian bome is aitacked”, We bead po ftympathy with ibat idea. We were far-seeing. Not the

bright minds only, not the great men oniy, but tbe simple eons of toil—tiose io the cmating bouse, »n ihe farm, in the mine, field aud ottice— left the feeling, knew thet it was there however it cam: there, h.ard the voice that taught them that the guu which Was directed against « Briveh bome in sar-uff Scutb Africa, iu Anstislis aud not ouly in the Britisy de» pendency but in Britaio sirelf, was @ guo which was direcied syainst #4 Usnadian home, (Hear, bear, applau+), That of that grea. superstructure of Br.tish power under whore flag civil and religious liberty reposes in undiminished peace and security, the thought :6 tais: That you cspoot tear away One of iis four datious without imperijjing the whole superstruc- ture. (Applause.) i believe we Canadians are as rovg-r people today than we were betere the gaye 7 battiewas thrown down by tbe Transvaal President amd berore our brave men went to Africa, We are ali men of peace—clergymer, teachers, citizgene—but where is the people that ri-es

to iw full stature sod comes to tis full strerg h until in some way or other jit has measured its force with aD enemy that ‘e

tyrannical, or tnat menaces and that cor quers tn the measurement of thst force and feels that the power of actual man~ hood is in ite weight and in ite powder. Canadians have doue tbha*, andthe boys from the countinghouscs,trom the farms, '

' the

nen

from the field, aud trom ihe mine, un- ‘raived In military tectics bat with that power of initiative, the indepeudent action Of intelligence which ie peculiarly Canandian, have gone away to South Africa and alougside of the best | troops of Brain and of ail her depeudens | cies, have upheld the giorv of Canaua and | the pride of the Empire io a way as to win the plaudite cf }

old “Bobs” himeelf. (Great cbering,) en ‘

say; the Canadian borizcn is wider, big ger; sutjecte are loomiog up in the dis: tanee; greater = resronsibilities are put upon the electors—& gravity aod respon- sibility which we must all feel who are intelligent aod thougattul. Aud so again, l say, come to the ballos as te exe: Cise of the dearest right of ‘he free man, exercise it freely and honestly ,+X-reise 1 iv the light of history and of Intelligent repreeeniation of facte. If you do that all over this couairy, the Literul~Couservative party has nothing to fear It will abide by the verdici of the people, aad it will abide that verdict in full contidence that it will get ite just de- serts. (Appiause long and continued. )

Tbreecheers were then given for Hon. Mr. Foster, .

_—-_ +.

NOTES AND COMMENTS,

—We give todaya full report of Mr. Foster’s splendid speech at the rink; and feeleure that it will be carefully read — even by many of those who heard it. The reporters, Messrs. Croski!l aod Oxenham are entitled to great credit for their ex- cellent work.¢

—While in Charlottetown Sir Charles Tupper sat for a photograph at Meesrs. Westlake Bros. studio. A eplendid like-~ ness was the result, An enlarged copy is Ou exhibition in Messre. Westlake’s show window, and cabinet photos may be ob~ lained at the studio.

—Our esteemed correspondent “Voter” offers what seems to as to be @ capital suggestion—one well worthy the attention of the Opposi- ticn party’s management of the election. In view ofall that hasgre- cently occured ‘‘in election contests”’ a check on ‘the machine’ is necessary and advisable.

—Sir Charles Tupper and Mr. Foster dealt forthe most part with the great qurstions and issues which concern Cavada at large; and The

| Patriot risesto remark that thev had “not aword for P, E. [sland.” No, they didn’t appeal to tne seltish- ness and cupidity of the P. E. Isiand electore. Toat’a a fact. They ap- | pealed to something higher. Bat they cid bringa good word for P. E. Ieland—ss we shall proceed to show as soun as THE EXAMINER will afford space.

—_——___—____-

FALSE REPORTS

Sample of Those Now Being Publiish- ed by the “New Tiber .is.”’

Srr:—-A despatch in last night’s Patriot announces that the grit meeting held in West- ville, Pictou County. Monday night, and ad- dressed by Messrs George Murray, Benj Rus- sel and E M Macdonald, «as ‘‘the largest and most enthusiastic meeting ever held in the county. As a matter of fact the meeting was held in the Westville Orange Hall, which, if filled to the ut™oOst capacity, could not accommodate more than 590 people, and it was far from being filled Monday night. The Liberal-Conservative mass meeting, held in the large new munro building at Westville

last Saturday night, and addressed by Sir

Cha- Tupper and Hon G E Foster, was at- tenucdl by at least 2000 people; standing ro was at a premium and there were en : people unable to obtain admittance to fill «.. cher hall such as the grits occupied Mew\iy night. Indeed if ali the grits in Pictu . County were assembled under a single roof, :; they might very easily be, they

t rival last Saturday nights’ conserva- nonstration at Westville.

ont could

tive

When grit organs and newspaper corres- ponden.s have to resort to such colossal false. hoods to bolster up a cause which in all

conscience, is discredited cnough already, surely the end cannot be far on. Picrou.

KLGHLHERGLEBE

“¥ WANTED AT ONCE —5) & &§ sco d band boitles, from one to CVA * tw-ive onaces in size. —Johneon és Be ‘ le ay, & Johnson 4 eF ¢ . aH a“ % Specialists ia & in $5 ey in a. - * > % Prescription a of, . ; $ =* Dispensing. Qs %F We make a specialty of dispens- we w; ing Physicians’ prescriptions. fa oe &X

Brihg us your prescriptions we dispense them promptly, currectly is and neatly.

Prices always; low.

GHG LHGHGES

Cor. Kent and Prince €treets ge

SE SEE EEE SE

TN

sack Bi

Bd Yel Ele t YOu New Goats

The variety of makes,

T heatsortment of c lors,

and the Durability of Tweeds make them desir- able and economical,

We have a stock of Tweeds that will make it easy for you to select exactly what you require.

Different widths aad different priees.

65c, 69c, T5e. $1.10 and $1.45 per yard,

Stanley Bros.

Furnishing News

i We pride ourselves in showing"*the largest and nobbiest lo of neck wear in the city.

We have them at any price ‘from 2¢ to Y5.¢ Another strong line with

White and colored shirts, soft outing shirts collars attached, silk front shi.ts. See our doubie thread Balbriggan Under clothing, 85c per suit.

Extra bergains every Saturday aigtt, Store open uatil ly

Gordon & MoLellar

»oeee. Men’s Stylish Vu 2fit

To Those Interested,

Tne makers of THE HIGHLAND RANGES were unabie to ship all of our ranges this week but we expect to have a large shipment ky next trip ot 8. S. Halifax from BOSTUN and those wii» have orderei may count on geiiing them then We ask you: kind indulgence for the delay.

“Agents for American Ranges.”

FENNELL & CHANDLER

us is our Shirts.

bate: a Mb pte.

an 2 ts

es, dig ni Rea

anc nth dt ihe esa

7 . im

gemini: Pape ay oa:

~

i iret edn 5 ot a i i a a ee ee

EEE SELON NRL I BA I Aa I OT!

remenerettinneie iP Miwa

ei Cee ME

ainsi on 0“ var ial

A Ae an i, ea Ne

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a Ma ads ee E a a a