eae, I A AL IE TTT :

i Saas 9, 824-8

|

THE RACE WAR.

(ot

Ie 1€T Parent, Prem't :

> wy? , +} his provincia eection on the Is j . snes as these followed D} ba P 7 OnS \ c Su ihe Federal elections, : sgson to EXP ta different result, {h reas hie vibteiedl ' | i i} WOVE conservative . = smashed just as it Nas a mon SS jo wnen Mr. Mercier swept the pro a , lite | ‘he a} \~ ae on the Rieiite — = wad al was hen made to tne French 8 voters just as Mr. Tarie oO ses it now they were told tha - : : Riel was hanged by th fanatical | ie] wa rs

the c ' called up-

who concroie

Orangemen servative pat tv. 3

on to punish the fanatics, “the eaters of

: insuiters Of wu!

race,”

French” and “the h ee * | A fev

years later they learned that the lead the appeal haa

ers when they made

their hands deep in the public treas

urv and were DULG g great mansions | 73 + > « _ > >

for themseives contributing cwenty-five 0

ata time to]

ind D i L71 oO ~~ rhe bood:s fand, ana basnpra 1h; ng wl hj the people's r oney the orators sol the press to keep the race feeling hot while the blunder went on

thousand and fifty do‘lars

ae

When this Decame understood the people of Q iebec < cted well. They hia LOovernme;nt |

destroyed the provinciai and established an honest But as soon as this as Ul had become an old | cendiary appeal which had opened | Mercier’s way to the tr2asury a tew years before was resumed on behalt of | Sir Wilfrid Laurier. It was the chief | stock in trade of the Laurier party in 1896. It was their wnele campaign in 1900. Assisted by 2 splendid eilec- tion fund and by patronage it swept the the province almost clear last weck. There will be another fund) and the same appeal next month. | For fifteen years this thing has been going on, systematically ard thorough- ly. Thereis no pause. It isa de- liberate political propaganda carried out with scientific precisi »n and with | relentless determination. No conser- | yative running in French constituency has been spared or can hope to es- cape, unless the people ‘rise superior to this appeal to their sentiments and passions | Let it not be supposed that Sir Wi frid Laurier is a narrow man cr a} jealous man. Mr. Tarte |s altogether | free from any fee ing against the Eng- | lish people. So far as the leaders and Managers are concerned there is anen lire absence of pr: judice. I’ is all po- | litical. Sir Wilfrid and Mr. Tarte have | nO passionate interest in the matter But they see the political value of this | appeal to the passions of their com patriots. It is also a part of the game to rep-

ainistrs. Ss exposure he old in~|}

story

sesent that the conservatwes in other provinces are making waron the}

French-Canadians. The premier, his | colleagues, and the press iknow that | this is notso. Mr. Tarte knows that | Sit Charies Tupper and Mr. Foster have gone to extreme lengths in order that the fullest measure of justice| should be done to Frenci-Canadians | and to Roman Catholics. He and the premier know that the members of the} late government rather than leave a) minority complaining, construed the} nights ofthat minority in a Jiberal| manner, and that by so doing they, Weakened their position before the | electorate. Yet Mr. Tarte has day after | day, in his own press. and in his own|| speeches, represented Sir Charles and | Mr. Foster to the people of Quebec as fanatical and intol2rani anti-French | leaders—determined to ciush out the: French population tis on this false appeal that Sir| Wilfrid Laurier has obtained his great | Majority in his own province. The Premier Can at times use smooth and ©Ouncilatory words, but be “knows ex. actly what has been done and why it was done. He knew beforehand that t'woule be done. He wished it to be One, and profits by it. the hoe this we make no attack on rench-Canadians. ‘Ihe best meri in he them say the same thing. With ne last five years the statement: | made here were made over and ove again inthe House of Commons b fench Canadian m mbers. There :: RO doubt in Quebec as to the issu: which Was at the front there. M: es does not hesitate to describ. * Canvass made against him. ‘Th

: &e! Sennen Made through the pres peaks for itself.

OO Oe

Three Negroes | ynched.

i

JEFFERSON. Tex.. Noy n ee —? grees who had been arrested by weet Haywood for waylaying and attempting to kill 1 * hese - Mein: Wer ® ‘oO kill Mr. Stallcup, : . trom the gaol by un-

: y\tsOns ana inved to the —— ° tO THE alwa \ bridge across ( ypress bz VOU mob hegroes had confessed. ‘The

verpowered th® gaoler.

19.—Threx

e taken KnHoOwn ne

——

ae

st

om

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, NOVEMRER 91 1900.

666568 BBG

LARGE DRY GOO CLOSES DOWN FOR ONE

TO THE PUBLIC.

The Always Busy Store needs more room and _ increzs- facilities for growing business. The attractions will tate the closing of the sens for at least one montn. We have no place to store the zoods, so are obliged to make a clean sweep sale.

necessi-

Pulling Down and Building Up

The store front has to come out, all the plaster has to come down, all partitions, stairways, counters and shelving have to be removed. A modern, up- to-date store that will not only be a credit to ourselves, but to the city, will be the result

\We ask you one and all to make this sale a grand success The stock is well known as the most up-to-date and clean- est in the province.

You Save from 25 to 33 1=3 cents on every dol- lars’ worth you buy.

COME EARLY.

STANLEY BROS.

HOUSE FURNISHINGS

25 Per Cent Discount.

a

Every dollars’ worth yot buy here you get it for 75¢ o: the dollar.

White Wool Blankets. Grey Wool Blankets, White and Grey Cottons Wadded Quilts

Down Quilts

White Counterpanes Table Linens

Napkins

White Linen Table Cloths Towels, Towelling Sheeting, Pillow Cottons Colored Table Covers.

STANLEY BROS.

REET AI PT, TENNER

- MONTH

STANLEY

aut

$40,000 Worth of High Grade Fashionable Goods t> be sold at from 67 to 75 cents on the dollar, at

SROTHERS.

Dry Goods, Mantles; Jackets, Furs, Millinery and Men’s Furnishings Everything Goes.

SALE FOR SPOT CASH ONLY.

No Goods on Approbation and no Samples Given---Read the Followiag Lists and Discounts.

DRESS GOODS += FURS DEPARTMENT 25 Per Cent. Discount. 25 Per Cent. Discount. ees

| Every dollars’ worth you buy here you get for 75 cents on the dollar.

Every dollar's worth you Sock buy here you get for 75c¢ on! Ladies’ Seal Jackets, Grey sien dolias | Lamb Jackets, Astrachan Jac-

: ; ‘kets, Wombat Jackets. Watla-

Black Dress Goods, Color-' by Jackets, Neck Ruffs, Cap- ed Dress Goods, Costume ettes, Storm Collars, Fur Lin- Tweeds, Box Cloths, Ladies’: eg Capes, Fur Capes, Mitts,

Cloths, Dress Linings, I rench Caps. Muffs, Child’s Fur } Printed Flannels, Opera Flan- Coats, Caps, Collars, Muffs nels, Quilted Linings, Jersey and Boas.

Cloths, Ladies’ Umbrellas.

Velveteens,

STANLEY BROS.

Ready Made Dept---

25 p. c. Discount.

Every do lars’ worth you buy here you get for 75¢ on the dolar.

Ladies’ Jackets,C'oth Capes Children’s Jackets and Reefers

Waterproofs, Ladies’ Under- clothing, Chi'dren’s Under- clothing, Ladies’ Wrappers, Flannelette Night Gowns, Drawers and Skirts, White

Lawn Aprons, Corsets.

STANLEY BROS.

Staple Dept---25 p. c. Discount.

MEN’S FURNISHINGS 25 Per Cent. Discount.

ee a eee

Every dollars’ worth you buy here you save 25 ceuts on the dollar.

On every dolJars’ worth you

Print Cottons, Roman Sat-; buy here you save 25 cents.

ins, Sateens, Art Sateens, Cre- tonnes, Fianne ettes, F.eecy Cottons, Scotch Ginghams, Galatias, Tickings, White Cottons, Co'’ored Ducks.

Undere'othing, Hosiery, Sweaters, White Shirts, Co - ored Shirts, Workiug Shirts, F'anne'ette Night Shirts, White Night Shirts,

| WHITE GOODS Gloves, Gollars,

Spot Muslins, Chick Mus-| Ties, ins, Apron Lawns, Tucked: Lawns, Victoria Lawns, Nain- Cuffs,

Umbrellas, Handker-

sooks, White Ducks, Ir sh chiefs, Caps and Braces. iapens and Linen’! eal | ie Hikers | .Also all lines in Boys’ wear

| ‘as above.

STANLEY BROS. STANLEY BROS.

SILK DEPT

The finest stock in the pro- vince at

1-3 OFF

Every do'ars’ worth you

buy in this department you ,

get for 67 cents.

Black Silks Colored Siks Fancy Blouse Silks.

1-3 OFF

ali Millinery Goods, Hats, Shapes, Flowers, Wings, Tips

and_ Satins, and Satins,

Silks, Japanese and —

hosiery Dept---25 gp. c. Discount.

Every do lars’ worth yom buy here ou get for 75 cemim on the do ar.

| All Ladies’ and Chi'drem’s: Stockings. all ladies’ MKum® Gloves, lined and unlined, #@ children’s Kid Gloves, .-a® Ladies and Children’s cs. ‘mere and Ringwood Glows, ‘wools of a'l kinds, Flanmebas. grey, navy blue. white aame#. iscarlet, 25 p. c. discount

STANLEY BROS.

1-3 OFF

Squares, Tab'e Runn Si dixe- Board c’oths Fanc Oth see cords Embroidery ‘i}) a

Knitting Sil«s, etc, etc.-

| 1-3 off a'l Yoo! Howes...

/ Toques, clouds, Squares, Mise Boctees, Infantees, etc. ;

| 1=3 off all Veilings aces. fri lings, Embroideries, Jewett. ry combs, Pins, Hair Piamz; Safety Pins, Buttons,. Tapessz. etc. -

Birds. Ornaments, Silk Vel- !

vets. Ribbons of all kinds,

1-3 OFF

all Ladies’ Taitor Made Cos- tumes, Skirts and Under- skirts,

STANLEY BROS.

' %=3 off all curtains, Ave; Muslins, and curtain Muslims < children’s cashmere dloaka- chi'dren’s coats and childrem& <= Bibs.

} } ' ;

STANLEY BROS...

HK x x x a. 7 ; Wr Jey nFey. wey . | |

es

Br me gate er om. sti te

A

ye, Fi 1 aes ios 8

ae 1 ae hei seampts satin

alana 2s on

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