a

OUR

MILLINERY OPENING

fC NEXT Wednesday, Sept 26th

F PERKINS & UU

The Millinery Leaders.

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THE BAILY BKAMINF?R

- = cents

THE DAILY BXAMINER

SEPTEMBER 21, 1900

SIR JOHN AND SIR CHARLES

At the meeting in North Simcoe, a few days ago, Hugh John Macdonald arese to the strains of “fle’s a Jolly Good Fellow” from the band. Whenthe cheering had subsided, he thanked the people and the band for their welcome. “ Whether Iam a jo!ly good fellow or not,” said he,* I am geverally known as one ofthe boys.” He wae glad that the people of tha: district were willing to extend to the eom the cou” fidence which they had reposed in the father. He was glad to be there to sup- port his father’s old friend and colleague, Sir Charlee Tupper. He was told tuat there was a feeling among some of his father’s old friends in Simcoe that Sir Charles had not acted fairly by Sir John McDonald, and had endeavoured to ap» propriate to himeelf credit which properly belonged tothe ‘latter. “Had that been a fect,” said Hugi: John, “I would not have been on this plattorm to-day ;n0 man in active political life stuck to Sir John Mc~ Donald end supported him so ably as Sir Charles.” Several casesin which thi, support was givem were instanced by Mr, Macdonald. “Can you wonder,” he asked; “that ] am anxious to support Sir Charles Tupper? Can you wonder that I am anxious to see every good Conseryative throughout the Domivicn do the same thing.”

A QUESTION.

Ovr diecreet contemporary sums up, in ite own impartial and independent way, the influences which make for victory aud defeat in the forthcoming contest of the iwe political parties of Camada. Sirange. ly enough, the judicial eye of £®he Guard- jan does not atall see, in its “ outlook,” any indications resulting from the broken promises of the Tarte- Laurier party,—the

great increase of the expenditures, tax- ation and debt in the face of explicit promises to reduce all three; the Yukon rasct!ities, the Drummoud deal (in which Mr. Tarte’e boye got,La Patrie) the election scandals, the jobbery, the bribery which have prevailed imstead ot the reign of honesty acd purity which the leading Literals now in «ice premised the people that they would :.sigurate. Does The Guardian give the ,eople of Canada no credit tor thet element of moral sense which rejects and spurns the deceiver ang tue breaker cf bis promise? The Guard. ian te:med to think, a few months ago, tne Goverament behaved badly when it

refused io implement the majority vote of the plebiscite in favor Of prohibition with

Does it suppose it has subsided o!

collapsed in regard to that matter, that the temperance people of Canada have forgotten all about it? Yes, we have had good crops and a measure of prosperity, thanks to a kind Providence, the industry

a prohibitory law.

that because

} of the people, and exceptional trade con~

ditione;—but does The Guardian suppose that an honest electorate, an independent electorate, will vote to reward promise breakers and corrupt politicians, euch 83 Mr. Tarte, on that’account ?

aos weoro

—Thbe khaki} issue is expected to aid the Conservativs in the British elections: The Gazette says it would have probably helped the Liberals in the Canadian elec tions, too, but for the emergency rations blotch. That spoiled the color of the Government cloth.

ae

TRY

Our BICYCLE LIVERY

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CHARL@TTRIOWN SEPTEMBER 21 16c0.,

MR. TARTE’S CHALLENGE.

Av one of the great Ontario meetings of the Liberal-Conservatives, Mr. Hngh John McDonald referredto Mr. Tarte’s challenge. “It is an easy thing,” eaid Mr Mecdonald, “for a man to makea_ chal- lenge which he kaows eannot be accr pted, Mr. Tarte knows my engagements. If he chooses to come to any of the places in Ontario where | am to speak this week I will be glad to meet him. If the elections are put off, if they do mot come in October or soon afier, I will be glad to meet him in any town of Qutario he may name.” In Montreal, ae at Belleville, Mr Macdon~ ald had charged Mr. Tarte with raising the racial cry ; and he had raid the same thing in both places. He does not believe in speaking one way in one province and another in another. He objected to the way Mr. Tarte had spoken in France. “No man,” said he, “is more anxious 1o prevent the introduction of 1acial or re~ ligious cries than I am- The people should feel that whether English or French,Cath-

olic or Protestant. they are all Canad- ians.” Mr, Macdonald declared that he would not attempt to deprive any of his fellow-citiaens of the rights to which they are entitled by law, and no one who tried anything of that kind would have any stronger opponent than himeelf. It was disreputable fora French-Canadian in Quebec to attempt to stir up race prejud- ice. But there might be some excuse fer it; because their votee could be got for iti bat the maa who went toaforeign couns try and made epeeches which led foreign» ere aod Englishmen te believe thet agreat portion of the Canadian people were sot loyal, aud had done thie at such atime, was a iraitor,and ought to be denounced. These are Mr. Hugn John Macdonald’s eentimenta, These are, we believe, the sentiments uf nine-tenths of the people of Canada.

NOTES AND COMMENTS,

—The St. John Sun says that the nomi- nation of Mr. Carvell asthe government candidate in Carleton will not greatly dis. tarb Mr. Hale- It will, however, give Mr. Hazen a chance to get another eupporter in the legislature.

—It is eaid that Mr. Tarte absolutely refused to “give in” or “goout” at the desire of the Ontario contingent of the Ministry. As"Tarte’s is the master mind, the Ontario contingent will have to “back down.”

—The Liberai programme stil] eonsists in saying one thing in one provioce and another thing in another, The Globe, of Toronto, Ontario, declarer: —

“Mr. Tarte is not the leader of the Gov~ ernment. He alove doesnot make its policy. Mr. Tarte isa member of the Laurier administration, and, it may be, is not always discreet in his utterances.”

In Quebec, remarks the Montreal Gazette, Mr. Tarte ia the master of the administration and knows when the elec- tions are to be held ; and no one questiore his authority. It isonly questioned im Ontario for,purposes of deceit.

-—The editor of the Guardian takes a very liberal view of the prospects of

the New Liberals in the coming contest. It would feem as if the balmy air cf Hampton were

having a very exhilarating effect on our discreet contemporary. But then The Guardian bas always been a newspaper with a very «trong and partizan leaning towards the New Liberals.

Rheumatic pains disappear like afoz before the wind when Griffith’s Menthol Lihi- ment isused, It banishes all

Look atfour assortment of

NEW BICYCLES.

We have all world Leade. |

IBRING

Your Bigyeie tovour repair shop fox, satistaetery repairs. (aes

MARK WRIGHT & G0.. LTD

Home|Makers.

kinds of pain instantly,

—— —

All new whees.

An Extraordinary All Wool Undermrear

Opportunity

FOR TO-MORROW SATURDAY

$400.00 Worth of Oddments in

Is the wonder

380 $5.00, See this

eolors only $5.00.

JAMES

SAA AAA RARE

:

ie gS i ip St a Ss SE

50 HORSES WANTED

Wanted at once, 50 general purpose horses, weight from 1100 to 1200 Ibs, age from 5 to 8 years. Apply to

A. Horne & Co,

KENT STREET,

= eo :

TOURISTS

Before leaving our Island gsheuld secure a seuvenir ikat will remind them of their pleasant time kere.

We carry as fine an asserted steck as can be feund im Charlettetown of

Knamelied Souvenirs

of Prince Edward Island and Canada,

Among them will be feund a large variety ef useful and ernamental artieles at prices ranging frem 25c upwards, Quality the highest, priees ew,

GC. H. Taylor

Jeweler & ‘Optician, ~ Bunnyside, Queen Square.

KRKRARARARARASARAAAAARARAAA

dy 3ins wkly 2ins. Farm For Sale

The subscriber offers her valuable farm !for sale, situated two miles from Alberton on the Tignish road, containing one hundred acres of land in a high state of cultivation.

It is most desirably situated every way, being only one quarter of a mile distant from school house and grist mill, etc. a

There are on the premises a large$dwelling house all finished, a barn 30 feet, good well of water and outbuildings.

Terms liberal and to suit purchasers. For further particulars, apply to George Matheson, Esq., Rustico, or to the subscriber on_the premises.

SARAH RITCHIE, Alberton, Sept. 18, 1900.

dy wed & sat tf wkly tf.

cleth worth the money, making and trimming for nothing.

Mens Overcoats

Underwear for Boys and Nes

Fall Overcoats

ae ae

Perhaps you want an odd garment to fill fall wear. ed: = We will save you a dollar, If you ae to ruit you in the lot,” Scotch Lambs Woel Unden § wear $5.00 for $4.00. Scotch Lambs Wool Unde. wear at $4.00 for $3.99. Scoteh Lambs Wool Unde. & wear $3.00 for $9.60. os See wur cial Fleece

485 Boy’s Fall Reefers, 7ic, $1.00, $1.25, and $1.75. Larger sizes $2.00, and $2 50.

Our Special Ulster at $3.75

of the age

+ COax,

lined at $1.00,

$1.50 |

At $1.80," $250 and $3,264.

OPERA HOUSE

4 NIGHTS COMMENCING MONDAY, SEPT. 24th | A - GRAND - EXHIBITION - ATTRACTION |

The Biggest that has ever visited Charlottetown

CHAS. H. YALE

FOREVER AND EVER

Dryrz’s AuUcTIONN

ALL NEW THIS YEAR.

&& The Caverns of the Evil One Seautiful Valley of Andoche Castle Insomnia Palace of Manikins Bower of Flora The Caves of Despair Gorgeous Transportation Hundreds new Costumes Three Grand Ballets, All new faces headed by SIGNORINAS

MAVEROFFER and MACCARI

Oomplete Change Cast Company.

Alfred and Madam Phaseye’ Sidonia Troupe of English Singers and Dancers Irene and Zaza The Girl With the Dog With i Auburn Tail.

The Brothers Leando Great Trio of Comedy Acrobats Richard T. Brow2 Comedian and Mime

Annajlloyd

The Vital Spark The Sisters Clements Comediennes, Singers, Dancer

THIS YEAR THE BEST EVER Prices same as Halifax and St, John $1.00, 79c, 50, 32 Seats on sale Saturday at usual places:

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SEs

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te

‘There are on this

it is eonvenient

To be sold at the above named plaee. a farm consisting of 75 acres of

land, 20 acres of which are covered with soft and hard wood, the balance

heing well fenced and in a first-class

state ef cultivation. Terms reasonable.

For Sale. farm good out-buildings, a good wo!!

of water, and churches, scheols, blacksmith shop and

ateres,

° @ > Ey an 2 me o.g@f& a —. meas <i a a2en