. Senate Read Room OTTAWA

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VOL 36 CHARLOTTETO eee EAD FE i}

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4 7) te nS Qesetve A) 7) sain eheaks

= "I 7 — sfAAaC4 ing’ Oo ia wie Wem

win mys ton?

Umbrellas

7 he 1 reasonadie sub}

ct if there ever was one. Za

Your: sa’e in carrying an Umbrella every day nut saf2 without one —any day.

. c 5 — ap-> } 4 JU Lit¢ VO i ic

Haven't any Umbrella ?—well you needu’t be without one vary long. We hive the on3 you want at the price you want to pay.

We've a nice Umbrella, neat handle, good cover, strong ribs, steel rods at SSec

Then there’s 1 sarprising value, gloria cover, aragon ribs, natural wo! handles and steel So

rod $1.15

Our leader —is a beauty, it has fina gloria cover —paragon ribs—steel rod—dainty handles of either horn or natural wood, just such an umbrella as a year or two ago you've paid $2.25 for

dn & EOD.

To Let.

The new “Three Tenement Eouse” on Hillsborough Stree‘, pleasantly situated near Hillsborough Squire.

Kach teaement contains eleven rooms, is heated by hot air, and as ali modern con- veniences, Will be ready for occupation in a few days.

For further particulars apply to

W .SA7, W7ellner.

a

RROWAE SORE

Builders, Farmers, Mechanics,

~——~HARDWARE—— Painte, oile, glass, carpenters tools, all chesp

FOR CASH. The;celebrated Norton Maehine Qil.

TERMSICASE.

ci HA

‘

8 B NORTON&CO, LIMITED

This is True Liberty, when Fr

—“

E DAILY

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Mr. Augustine © \f-Donald, mem

bec of the late Pilia int, and once

more the popular staudard bearer of the Liberal-Conservative party for the riding of King’s, was born at Pan mure, Prince Edward Island, in 1837. Hereceived his education at the Georgetown Grammar School and? the Central Academy, Charlottetown. He is at present a resident of Mon- tague. In his boyhood he went into business which he has pro @c:uted up to the present time. He entered public

life in 1870, when he was elected a member of the Provincial Legislature for the Card’gan district, and took part in the discussion which led to Confederation, of which he was an early advocate. On the consummation

of Confederation he was elected to the House of Commons, and was one of the old guard who stood by Sir John McDonald in the crisis of 1873. He contested King’s in every election since Confegeration. Twice he was defeated, but in each instance he was ! returned at the following general elec- tion. Mr. McDonald, has, during the course of his Parliamentary life, taken part in many important discussions,

= —

FAMILY BLOWN UP..

An Outrage in Arkansas

{SpeciaL To rHeE Examiver |

Hor Spaines, Ark., Oct. 17.—A father, mother sod four young children were blown to atom3 Jast evening at Selle, Montgomery County, 14 miles from here. While the family were at supper their home was wrecked by an explosion of dynamite. The unfortucate people were Jef and Maggie Jones and their childrer, raoging in age from six years to four menthe,

It is believed that a dispute over a hcmestead claim prompted the outrage. The county officials wired ‘ast night that they were close on the track of the guilty person,

TROTIBLE FOR TURKEY.

Villages Razed by the Kurds.

[Special TO THE ExamIveR. ]

ConstantTinopLe, Oct. 17-—Tribal ris« ings among the Kurds are assuming threatening proportions.

The authorities are greatly concerned. They have had to intervene in the Diar-

boker district where a number of Chris- tians and Museulman villages has bees

razed. YTy sie. ”

86 Born Men sAaviug

SLAND WEDNESDAY

MR. AUGUSTINE C. MACDONALD, OPPOSITION CANDIDATE FOR’ Fetal =. if

to advise the Public. may

Speak free.” —Huaremes

EXAMINER

iad Ss a,

Copies Two Cents

iene \

KINGS.

always showing aclose acquaintance with the subjects upon which he spoke, and has invariably been heard from with effect on questions affecting the interests of Prirce Edward Island. His speech on the claims of the Mari- time Provinces to the amount awarded to Canada under the Washington Treaty, was one of the clearest and most convincing arguments addressed to Parliament on that question. He took

strong ground in support of the Na- tional Policy and the construction of the Canadian Pacific Railway. While still in the vigor of lite he has enjoyed the satisfaction of seeing his opponents trying to get the people to forget that they opposed the first of these great questions; while they are feebly imitat- ing the second. He was one of the

earliest advocates of Prefer. ntial Trade] ing » capital epeech.

within the Empire. During his long public life Mr. McDonald has enjoyed the confidence of his friends and the], respect of his political opponents, who will readily admit that not even the

noblest Chieftain of the Clan to which | srcouded he is proud ‘o belong ever bore a|Mej r Regers, of Montreal, and Mr. March

were ucanimously elected honorary mem. bers of the Club.

whiter plur @ than Augustine C. Mc- Donald

ee eee eee

- BRITISH ELECTIONS.

‘

(Special roTar Examiner]

Loxpon, Oct. 17.—The election return’ today do not change the results, and the

final figures, with the exception of the elec ors who has left the Government camp,

at the last election, also gave a capita!

address including a strong illuetra tion of

number of members now} his position asadectivedand di-appoin:-

ely ctod is 669; Ministerialste, 400;Opposi- | “4 Lib+rel ond Bree I rader,

O-:kvey Is'ards, leave the Government a net gan cf one ceat. The tctal

tcn. 269.

Asthe Orkney Islanda district is re-|; garded as a safe Liberal seat, the Govern-|1 ment’s mejority will be 130 againet 129

atthe time of dissolution.

SOME OF SIR LOUIS’ WORK

Sir,-In readirg your article the other day on Sir Louis’ sction wiih regard to the Public Works of Canada, it struck me that while there was a good deal of truth in it voa shonld at least be just and menticn scme of the things he bas dene. The wire fence breakwater at Summer. side, the Stanchel branch and the steamer Petrel are his anyhow—and who’ll take the honor from him ?

LIBERAL.

[Wethink Mr. Bell will cla'm seme of the wire fence project, Supt. Sbarp the Stanchel branch, and the Petrel—well, we give her over to Sir Louis.— Ep. Examiner]

ERVOUS troubles are cured by Hood’s Ba ila, which en- riches and purifies the blood. It is the beat medicine for nervous PEOPLE.

OCTOBER 14>

“The Widow of Windsor’ bv Mr. Thomas

address,

cial his Own inim’table way, and also

‘Bingen on the Rhor,” whicn brougut

“own the boure On motion of Dr. VcNeill, - Ee TH. hk Se

apprec ated.

by Mesers Payne and McKie, whicn Government's Majority Will eb 130.| greatly appreciated.

vocal duet, whico was wel! rendercd. excellent address dealiog with the putlic

questions of the day, which evoked much epthusiuem,

harmonica duet, which was deservedly ap’

—

BANDS OF BOERS. Engagements

at Heidelberg,

Wiich British Succeed, but Lose

| Some Men, wi:

——— ee

' | Lowxpoy, Oct. 17.—Lord Roberts re-! | porta from Pretoria, uader date of Oct.

| 15 h, as follows :

| y i a | “French started from Machalcdorp to-

| wards Heidelberg to clear part of the | _ceunt'y not yet visited by our troops. | “Mabon, commanding the

| troope, succesfully engoged the enemy | (On Oct. 13th. Bat | vere, three cfficers and sight men being

our losses were 8t-

CARNEGIE Gives a Library to Hawick, Scot land.

me

[spectauro Taz Eecautyen J

Loxpon, Oct. 17,— Andrew Carregie bas presented the town of Hawick, Rox bury County, Scotland, with the sum of £10,000 fora public library.

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THE TUPPER CLUB.

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(Srectan to Tae Examivenr ] | as

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TFT EE PS) ae bed mo) «ide hi ih = § | Bit: i. 1 eo K A

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' That Snowy Whitencss

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rls Fe

DARIN

can come to your linens and

. cottons only by the use of Ff | SURPRISE Soap which has peculiar and remarkable qua!- ities for washing clothes.

A SURPRISE fs a pure bard Soap.

<P

os LES .tF

: ST. CROIX SOAP MPG. Co. St. Stephen, N.B.

Fah, hana thes reer

—

SUANSUOUREUEDSOUOTEOEUOUOUEEGEUERELIVOTFZ«

LOVERS OF THE WEED

We call your attention to our

”

Major Regers of Montrealand Mr

March Elected Honorary Mem.

bers—Most Enjovable Ti. e at Last Night’s “Smoker.’ |

The Tupper Club “smoker” Jast » ght Was @yreat success. Vhe attendance of ' enthusiastic Conservatives, young and old, was large, snd the programme rendered was excelient inevery par icul.r.

The proceedings beyan with a reading

McLean, who also delivered a sucrt!

Ex~Councillor Nickoleon, followed mak«

Mr. R. A. March, the ropular commer- traveller, gave two vocul eyl os |

recited

M j r Rogers gave one of bias witty ad- jreeses, and alco .a story—both greatly

Phere was also a piano and bar jo duet vas

The Mea-ra McLean followed with a Mr. Wm Campbe!!, M.L. A, made an Mr. ET Carbcne’), one of the manv

a supporter of Sir Louis Davies

The Payne Bros. then gave a bar jo and

auded; and Master Ivan Reddin gave an nteresting exbibitiun of baton swinging. Tae proceedings closed with a pithy eed forcible address by Mr. James Paton. ne

new importation of Mavana Cigars and choice Domestics.

Our show windows to-day will give sme idea of the immense quantities of these goods we rendle.

It is your own particular taste for acertain cigar we cater to and are ever anxious to please.

Try us for a good smoke.

A, W. REDDIN, Phm, 8.

The Square Druggist.

Sunnyside. oHUZELQEELLURDGRESEDCMEIERRCRERRRRGREE GS:

CSUENUEEDSUGAUUEAAES CURSEAEESUAAECEGSAOSSEAEEGASEUEOERDS GOOG JONUEREBSHN

‘ .

FOR

insuranee

Fire, Marine, Life

Apply to

HYNDMAN & C0

Agents.

33 Queen Street.

<A is ne ett een =

eae : Choice Gravenstein

Apples

$2.00'and 2.25 per bbi.

Those desiring a nice bbl of apples can obtain them from us at this low price.

Call and see them.

SANDERSON & U0

me 9, WAKIND PO" 20. oe one eras ‘

—

Victoria Row Grocers.

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Seen

enemies earn raat 2 eee

gar a

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26 Grape cope ee

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wines

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