ee ee

(HE DAILY

niiaidaeare iain an =

ABSOLUTE — {4 ail x. ain

OCT

SECURITY.

Cenuine |

A POLITICAL FAILURE.

There bave beentimes when Sir Louis

| Davies impressed voters with the idea

‘ Y fin : . { Gj i e i S } (oat he possessed some force In pub 1c " | affairs. His record as a public man, eas- | pecially during the daring the period that

he has been a minister, has

Little Liver Pills. Must Boar Signature of,

fic. Fiprds

See Fac-Simile Wrapper Below. |

ers

i com plete ly | dispelled that delusion. He has not durs ing that period, or at any other period in his life, shown the slightest qualification for constractive statesmanship or leader-~ Ship. The invariable rolein which he has He fol- lowed John Ross in support pf the Tenant League. He followed David Laird in op- position to the Prince Edward ra'lway. He followedJones aad Anglin

in opposition to Confederation. -He fol-

appeared is that of a follower.

Vary small and as easy ae take as sugar. | FOR HEADACHE, FOR DIZZINESS,

Island

TTLE FOR BILIOUSNESS, jowed McKenzie and Cartwright io’ op- : F 3 FOR .TORPID LIVER. position to the National Policy, and Blake rV FOR'CONSTIPATION. in opposition to the Canadian Pacific FOR SALLOW. SKIN. Railway. He followed Erastus Wiman

FOR THE COMPLEXION in support of commercial union with the eee aaa United States, He followed Tarte on the

| | Drummond Railway deal. He followed Sifton on the Yukon Railway question. Oo all these que tions he bas been put up by his various leaders, like a “Jack in the box,” to do a great deal of talking: He performed the duty assigned him always with a vast expenditure of lung power, and with much simu-~ lated earnestness,—but always,with a very limited knowledge of his subject and with an appalling inaccuracy of statement. The echoes of his noisy eratory of bygone days have passed away. But nobody is found today so poor as to do revereace to any of the policies to the rectitude of which he, from time to time, frantically called heaven and earth to witness.

Our gallant knight is now seeking ap- plause on the ground that ke is the pro- moter of the Hilleborough Bridge and the Southern Railway. On this question, however, he is just a°simple follower, as usual. His leader is Senator Ferguson. The question of a railway from Charlotte- town to Murray Harbor was for the firet time put practically before Parliament and the country in 1894 by Senator Ferguson. Sir Louis Davies sneered and jeered until public opinion compelled him to follow Ferguson even aa Laurier fol- lowed Tupper in regard to sending a cons tingent to South Africa.

Sir Louis Davies’ want of decision of character has been brought oat unmistake ably since he assumed official responsibil» ity. Who has forgotten his wobbling in the selection of a Lieutenant Governor ? His lack of back-bone was equally evideat to his best friends when a successor had to be named to the iate Judge Alley. In- stead of making up his mind, like a man, our minister changed his purpose every second day, and made a pluuge in the end. The same indecision bas bren manifested in minor appoiatmenta, The tail) has invariably “‘ wagged the dog ” ever since Sir Louis has been a member of the aiministration.

Wr Wan HOUSEKEEPERS

ome in andjlook over ou

Po

cceries. Our stock is fine and fresh and guaran‘-ed to be satisfactory. We Leep every- thing in our line ;ihac is necessary

Housekeeping

The prices, well, we want you to see them when you are look- ing at the goods. Their cheap ness will surprise you.

Triscoll & Hornsby

QUFEN STREET. Dancing AND Physical Culture

Miss H. C. Macdonald will re-open her classes in dancing and Physical Culture the ath October. Those forming private classes mong friends sieuld apply at once, in order

have choice of time for class. Miss Mac-

Ud will be at home to intending pnpils xr room on Kent Street from 10a. m. to

m.,and from3zito5p.m. dy246.

The Relief et...

_ady Smith,

of South Africa, was nothing com

fer

———

Dor

Failure is written on every line of our Knight's pubtic record,—except as regards bis salary and ‘“‘tin-pot title.” He went oEngland declaring that the German and Belgian treaties were not binding on Canada, and that not even a ‘fledgling lawyer” would support Sir Charles Tup- per in saying that these treaties were so binding. The British law lords listened tohis legal arguments and quickly de. cided that Sir Charles Tupper was right. He then went tothe United Siates, de- claring that “it was quite possible for aa honest man whose heart was in the buasi- ness” to negotiate a Reciprocity Treaty in avery shorttime., He dii his full share in wasting $30,000 of the people’s money,

«jared to tho relief that is felt by

%@ &S. SMITH, and hundreds or other

«eeezen of P. E. Island, on wash day

“tase they have started using

SILT a2DGl SOAP A/i mrsi class grocers SEWL it.

McKINNON & McHEYIN

WHOLESALE, AGEN

Charters! —

I have several new schooners seek- og produce charteis from Island Ports te Nova Scotia, United States or West Undies.

and came back from Washington without a treaty !

His ‘atest pleais so ludicrous as to excite commiseration. He is not respons

DENNIS MURPHY, sible for Government legislation bes Broker and Commission Merchant, | cause be has been overruled by P. O, Box, No. 8—dy ‘that terrible mao, Senator Ferguson. |

| This was thestory he told at the Young | | Liberal Club a few evenings ago. He| . wanted to prevent any votes being objected | } or scrutinized in Prince Edward Ietand. But Serator Ferguson convinced Solici«

tor-General Fitzpatrick that this was |

THE UNEXPECTED HAPPENS

If Ch’town was OTTAWA

5 to-day jou would have been | Minister of Justice, paid more deference Sorry you were not covered | io Senator Ferguson than to him, and

for « larze amoung.

‘ - | allowed hig amendment to be struck out

I keve. good compan: a | of the Hlection Bill: He might have gone a 5 panies and | ¢.-iher and pointed out that Mr. Mariip

cay “tote you low rates. | wasalsoa thorn in his side. Didu’s Sir

} omg | Lyuis try to make his partizan deputy eo i ; i + B E E R | returning officers judges of voters’ quali-

wrong, and ne had togive in. He wanted to r. lieve his faithful officials and agents | from all penaities for violating the secrecy | | of the ballot,—but the Hon. David Mille, |

—_ =

fications, woud tO wioile-waeelh them in

advance tor wrovg-doing. Yee, and he

wouli bavesucceeied ia dowg ist bad; not i’ ‘ lesgyucs liatened 0 Mr, Mart n’a

Obtectione.

Sir Louie Davies has been a marked success in seeuring a “tin*pot title,” and

in drawing his salary. As @ public man,

he has been a failure in everythicg else.

2 <4 8 2

STOCK BREEDRES ORGANIZE,

Fae stock breeders of the Northwest

T rritories bave gone into organization

atensively. Kecently o gathering of horse brecders from every portion of the Territories meiwith the commissioner and depaty commireioner of Agriculture at

Calgary, at the instance of the Territorial Government, todiscues the advisability of forming a Territoriel Horse Breeders’ Association;--and tion is‘a tact. Mr. Bulyea, commissioner of agricul« ture, mentioned the need for organization, and stated that the Government, however anxious it might be to advance the in- terests of the breeders, was largely pown erless without the aid of the breeders themselves. He promised the aesocia- tion the hearty support of the Govern- mentand also intimated that assistance

now such an associae

might be expected from the Dominion ‘|

Goveroment.

The deputy commissioner, Mr- Peter- son, said that the most important work undertaken by the live stock associations elsewhere was the campaign for lower traneportation, rates and better shipping

facilities, Through the efforts of the associations rates had been lowered fifty per cent. The necessity of urging

upon the proper authorities that steps be taken to induce tbe Imperial war offce to establish a remount purchasing depot somewhere in the Territories was dwelt upon,

One of the speakers hud just returned from England and while there had made it his duty to interview the war office re mount department on the subject. The ignorance which existed in that quarter regarding the Canadian North West was alwost incomprehensible. The North west horses were all right and were re- quired, and it was the business of the proposed association to see to it that the War Office was enlightened as to western horses.

An association was forthwith organs ized.

The day after the horsemen formed an association the cattle breeders of the westalso met and organized the Terri. torial Purebred Cattle Breeders’ Asso- ¢ ation.

A Sheep and=Swine Breeders’ Associa- tion was tu haye been formed, but a heavy snow storm prevented a properly repre~ eentative meeting, and organization was reluctantly postponed.

The stoekmen of the Northwest have surely takeu one of the most progressive moves that any stock-raising community could take, and will certainly benefit bv united action in a much creater degree han they have without associations.

—

MIRACLES.

ee

Miracles were quite unknown On our own Cancdian soil, | Till the darkness was ‘“‘conver*>d” By Sie Wilfrid’s “‘sunny smile.”

Now, when Wilf, became our ruler, Ruling was no easy snap,

For he found this little country Was a “blotch upon the map.”

Then he said unto his Master,— He co very full of guile “Come here my dear [ecariot, Watch me work my “sunny smile”

Then the **blotch” was neatly covered By the “sunny emile,” my boy,

And that “blotch” became a nation In the twinkling of an eye.

Next, corruption was enveloped By the “suruy smile,” eo bright, And it changed into an argel Clad in robes of snowy white.

When the ‘‘smile” wooed prohibition From its little fisier nurse,

Probibition changed that instant From a blessing to a curse,

Tarte was onc? a wicked sinner,

jl ani bladder

KXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWNSOCTOBER, 12 roe!

ae eT. — —* eed

FiVS DOLLARS A BOX,

The Price Out uo Figure with Him

benefit of some Stuart's Dysepepeia Tabiets wil! give comfort and a cure every time. Five dollars a box would not stop my purchasing them should I ever suffer again as] did fer a week before using them.

The one 50 cent box that [ bought at my druggis’s did the work and my diges- tion i# all rghit acain.

Manpy of my have also tried these table s ond fourd them to be just as represented, aod Mr. Kliins also wants me his eame in

‘| waat to eav for the

poor dyspep 1 «that

neightorsa

to use ‘ vdorsing ~tuere’s Dyspepsia Tableta, Signed A. Eunos end C: as. F. Buzzes, Asa. Postmaster. Soutn Suibary, Mass, Mra. James Barton, of Toronto,Canada,

writes: Foreightee: months I suffered trom whatl supposed’ was bladder and kiduey trouvle, and took mediciae from three diflereot doc’ore, without avy sign ofcure, I feliroill at lis: I was hardly able to do wy work

I thought I would try abox of Stuari’s D,spepsia Tablets and see if they would make me teel better, never really think- ing I had dyspepsia. but after oly three or four tabieta bad been taken all tbe acid trcuble disappeared aud then I dis. covered I bad acid dyspepsia, while the do:tors bad been treating me for kidney trouble, and one of thew tfeated me for rheumatiem.

My digestion is five, my complexion clearacd lamabletodo my work aud tow spiritsare unknown to me.

{ am sothavkful for finding a cure so gooi and so pleasant totake as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tubviers. | aw surprised at toe chavge they heve made in me.

All druggists sell sand recommend Stuart’s Dy-pepsia Tablets, because they contain on'y the simple and natural di- gestive-, and takeo afier meals preveit acid ty and cau-e prompt digestion aid assimilation of focd.

Poyricians everywhere endorse them because they are as safe for the child as forthe adul; they are invaluable for sour -tomach, nervous d,spepsia, heart- burn, gas oo «#tcmach aud bowels and every fo m of stomach derangement.

——<— > -

SIR LOUIS’ PROBISES,

I'll promise you sunshine; I'll promise

you rain: I'll promise you fabulous prices for grair,

[li promi-e you music by day and by nigh’;

I'l! promise you beauty and sweetnues3 and light.

Let’s louk to the future and ponder no moore

On the numerous things I’ve promised before.

"L'waa mentioned when first my career I begao: :

Taman exceedingly promisiog man.

Twill tlatter your faney ood n-urish your ecbemes

With limitless wealth from the my dreame.

Cem», pledge maa vote ere I part from the place;

Andi I'll fiing you a promiee with prodi- gal grace !

You'il fied I won’t falter whate‘er be the boon—

A rosebud ia winter; a snowstorm in June;

The health of a peasant, the pomp of a king--

Io short, 1 will promise you any thing.

mint of

old

WEDDING BELLS,

A pretty little wedding occurred at St. Dunstan’s Cathedral, on Tuesday morm- ing, October 2nd,when Miss Laura Coady, daughter of Mr. Tobias Coady, cf Haz,:l- brook, Lot 48, was united in holy r.atri- mony to Mr, James Murray, son of Mr. Themas Murray, cf Lot 65. The cere» mony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Monaghan, The bride Icoked handsome in @ travelling snit of gray, with hat to maich, and was attended by ber cousin, Miss Harnah Acorn, of Vernon River, waiile the groom was supported by his brother, Mr. John Murray. Afier the ceremony the happle couple drove to the home ofthe bride’s father, where a dinver was eerved after which they took their departuie for their future home in Emyvale, Lot 65, and epent a most er joyable evening among 4 few invited guests, The bride was the recipient of many beautiful and costly presents,whic! show the way in which ahe was esteemed by her many friends,

A GOEGEOUSLY BOUND

Work of art has just been issted at an’out~ lay of $190,000, for which the pub-

Black a8 tue Fzyptian night; But the “smile” changed bis garments Into robes of dazzling whiie.

When the “‘amile’ attacked Sir I juis He wascursing the N’ P.

And was te'ling the electors Tbat their cee! oil should be iree-

He paused: then cried, the N. P. “Is indeed a blessing thing, :

1’) increase the price of coal oil,” For tbe “eunny smile” was king, j

Rry, —_—- + oo —General_O’Grady {Haley has express-

ed himself as highly pleased with his re- cent visit to the Maritime Provinces.

lishers desire a manager in this county, slso a good solicitor; geod pay to the right perty. Nearly 100 full-page engrav- {ing3, 6u ytuous paper, illuminated cov- eve and vu. ading*; over 200 golden lilies in | the Morc seo bindings; nearly 59 golden roses in the cloth bi: diogs. Sells at sight; | presses runnin” .ay and night se great is | tae sale. Ch. stian men and wi men | making foriunes taking orders. Rapid promotions. One Caristian woman made | clear $500 in four weeks taking orders | ®monzher church acquaintances and f.ends. Write vs. It may lead to a / permacent poe t'on to manage our basis i ness and look after our large correspoad-~ _erce, which you can attend to right at your home, Addrese J. A. Knight, See~ retarr, Corcorau Building, opposite Unite ed States Treasury, Washington, D. C,

|

ee

BETS =

eS

"is.

a

SOP Se ieee BAR

e 3

is just what itcosts to wear one of our new fall suits, they’1:e read y-to-wea1, wear-resisting, strictly all wool tailor-made suits, suitable for work, business or pleas- ure, in light and dark colors, in sacks, frocks or double- breasted, made of popular Homespun, durable serges, hand~ome worsteds, and nokby cheviots.

We Vivarrant Hach Suit

fur one year and they coat you but ten dollars, the true value of these suits is much more than we ask for them.

Taousands of Novelties

just opened in our big clothing room; suit prices start at $2.75 for a nice good wearing suit and go on up by quarters until $13 is reached which means the apex of fashion, 4t and wear,

Boys’ Suits

are here too in abund- ance, small boys’ sui$ styles are changed con- siderably this fall and

Jf

UM , / #) f KELANA / “e are up to all the . TE A I changes. Bring your | Yh} ff [fy | Ai ff tov here for his fall suit Ws 7 if / j ih a t4 POU PEM Md and overcoat.

Eau Overcoats

In Gheviot, Serge, Worsted, Milton, Whipcord and Beaver, made in all the prettiest and most wearable shapes. ‘There’s not many men on P. E, I. that we cannot fit, we doubt if there’s any, however we want atry at him anyway.

Pricey in overcoats start st $3.75 and go up by halves until $15 is reached, The between prices are the most popular and we know it well and have pre- pared for it too, hundreds of Oveicoaté at $8 to $10 zach.

Anenormous quaatity of clothing combined with lowness ef prices is the magnet that draws the crowds to our clothing rooms, better be in, don’t you think. And remember that we are Agent now for the famous

Oxford VWoolen Mills Clotna

We've thousands of yards of the newest, nobbiest pattert.s in homespuns, factory and mull cloths.

We’ve an all wool factory cloth in dark steel grey and dark brown at 25c the yard, beat it if you can, wecan’t. Othercloths go up by 5c a time until $1.00 a yard is ree shed.

Visit our Exhibition of woven stuffs, it will pay you well, Our commoncloth is uncommonly good,

Prowse Bros, | |

— ee