VINEG RS.
Jest English Malt—72c per gal. French White Wine—60c per gail X X X White Wine—48e per gall
Special low prices for large Also a)l kinds v8 Ground Spices, for pickling
rHt DAILY K i : + “XAMINER \RLOU LR YN OCT (p38 R 23 Ig, a — ne cence mare vane emcee oe Ni O | - of Piibiismcah ea: eat i ? ee ee EAS) TICE 1 TORS. [Girne ord tas i eis i . , following letter si —_— (Transiation.) i a ui ‘ i f . is Is fort are not-ease QUALIFICATION (i VOTERS, AND HOW TQ VoTE My Dear Friend, and « aa understand that $25 is very little with : ; £ an¢ > >} .— ¢ 1e* Pinte eee . : a the expenses I have hac > - } ang not~ fort lc ase ~ In electoral districts of this Province the voting takes place by ballot. not sedi he tbs : . * Cia oe There is no registeration of voters here leiee. Vebesidnas occ es eee ae ~ LOT oe” Se! ers here. ‘ et esterday, again, I Sw Blair a a P ay a health » ' rt. tinger at Levis. I tough: like a ae 7 X X X Malt~—48&ec per gal. Every male British subject of the age » eo Yy yy may as Wk — €o - UUs : yect of the age of 21 years and upwards who has Yours truly, ‘ for Six months previous to the oth day of October, A: i. 19 00, been in the Cea. A. Ss y able t] s healtny iS aNi- {| possession either as Owner, tenant or occupant of a house or piece of land of Mr. Chamberlain discovered who . q o3 ; » wat 2 anne ‘ = “ite , ( 5 . es he swan ak ee the yearly value of six dollars shad/ be entitéed to vote. had made the char_es against him ano ee : “ it is chi dd) Ghd WU Lil 2 a" “as } . . pat mals 2 } IN ADDITION TO ABOVE, aoe an ro w Bs resulted i: | Cider Viregar—40c per gal : vd far them oa » disdain. ol : s ng awarded $400 damages. I for you and fol them. | In rie om districts every male British subject of the age of 21 years whol the ceurse of the tn ; a cnae - the 1 1) I ~~ ae yeIng lable to perform § > Ls : . . eS ; ‘ a : : oe f your ill health is caused : g ¥ ve . pe aon tatute Labour, has performed such Statute Labour or| the M. P. had received the charge: quantities, or paid his commutation money for the year rgoo shall be entitled to vote, | against the station-. ae > W hole d rmpertect digestion, try | provided he has resided f rely hs in the e! ae : atlon-master himsell, anc an by in D ey ed for twelve months in the electoral Division had writte . : ee 113 en a letter acknowledging Tumeric, ete Yr \ . lier aeims au = sion ¢ Od-livet the receipt of them and promising tc :
Scotts emu! ' von > | s by It does what it does Dy
oll.
. , ha myNac) COME getting the stomach going right.
We'll send you a little to try # vou like.
goorT & BOWNE, ¢ hem‘sts, Toronto.
Plant Line BOS TON
TO BUSTON
fammencing Oct. 16th 1900
:
Ss. S. Halifax
Will leave Charlottetown at NOON on TUESDAY.
Pasrengers leaving Cherlottefown on Wednesday mornings make close con~ nection at Halifax tor Bostor
AUIUIIN EXCURSIONS.
Special Return Tickets now being i8- sued at Reduced Rates. For tickets, ratea and all information apply to W. W. CLARKE, Agent Charlottetown,
fl. L. CHIPMAN,
Manager.
Apl 24tf.
Sight Restored
Science points out the way to the restoration of sight.
‘lf your vision is defective we can by scientific methods measure the defect and Supply the Mecessary glasses #0 restore it.
G. F. HUTCHESO
Watchmaker & Jeweler.
>—
N,
Choice Gravensteiu Apples
$2 66'and 2.25 per bbl.
Those desiring a nice bbl of apples can obtain them from us at this low price,
Call and see them.
SANDERSON & UD
Victoria Row Grocers.
Ranehe.
Wanted cn a Cattle
rd
A man and wife, without family, ! to work on a cattle ranc ein Southern
Alberta,N. W. ‘I. Woman to do housework and cooking for small family. Manto do general ranche work. Good wages and steady em- ployment for suitable couple. Apply to PETERS, PETERS & INGS.
Cet. 16—6i cod,
A eT se
Charlottetown. |
|
,
(ueen’s.
IN THE CITY OF CHARLOTTETOWN. Ifa person cannot qualify asa tenant or owner, he may vote on his poll
tax,
IF
He has resided for twelve months previous to the oth day of October, A. D., 1900 either east or west of Great George Street, and has paid his poil tax
or 75cts of it for the year r8qq. election, but not on election day.
This tax may be paid at any time before the
Every resident voter must votein the polling district where he is living
on election day.
We warn poll tax electors to be prepared with their poll tax receipts, be-
fore they go into the polling booths.
do not require receipts.
re If you do not produce them, your votes will not be taken and you cannot again enter the booth.
Tenants and owners
LOUIS H. DAVIES,
I
of Charlottetown
Barrister-at-law
WILLIAM S. STEWART,
2
of Charlottetown Barris er-at-Law
X
ONLY MAKE ACROSS.
Mark your Ballot as above indicated. Simply placea X in the space con- taining the name of William S. Stewart, the people’s candidate for West
Piace no other mark upon the ballot The cross must be made with a BLACK lead pencil.
No other kind will do.
Following Irregularities Held Fatal to Votes.
1.—A single stroke instead cf a cross- >.—A mark which in itself is a means of identification, such as initials or some other mark known as use! by him.
3.—Two single strokes nut crossing.
&25"No Person who has voted at the election sha’) in any legal proceed- ing be required to state for whom he voted.—See Sec, 97 of the Electivn Act.
The election law of the Dominion provides for perfect secrecy of the
ballot, except
in case of a scrutiny
before two judges of the Supreme
Court. Betore ascrutiny can be held, the person desiring one must deposit
in Court one thousand dollars as
security that he
will be successful. No
ballot can be examined until it has deea first proved that the voter has no vote,
and no vote under any circumstances
marked objected to before the vote was given.
after the voter has recetved his ballot.
can be exemined unless it has been No vote can bz marked objected
The ballots after being coun'ed are sealed and s2nt tothe Returning
officer who without opening the yac‘xets or breaking the seals transmits them t» the Clerk of the Crown in Chancery, and whilst in the custody of the Clerk of the Crown in Chaacery no perscn ts allowed to irsp ct them.
Besides the polling officers snd the agents of the candidates, only one
elector may enter the polling
bo: th ata time; he MUST mark his
ballot in
secret, he MUST hand his ballot tolded to the polling officer, who MUST
pl
——~
ace it in the box without opening, and there is a penalty for displaving the ballot in any way that would afford a clue as to how the elector 1s voting.
a
i
ee 2 THE TOLL SATE.
Tae correspondence, in the case of the New Liberal member for Temis- couata lately published in Tae Mon- treal Star, lets a side light in on the methods of the ‘Tarte-Laurierites which shows to what a disgraceful state they have reduced a politicai life, Can it be wondered at that prominent
men such as Mr. H. H. Cook, were,
approached by the “toll-taker” when even minor employes on the Goyern- ment railway are expected to pay money to the member for their counly to get themselves reinstated when they have been wrongfully dismissed? The case in point is, as the Star remarks, a
area , on ¢ y var PAN M3 1
ry #237
F
‘
Sheridan’s Condition Powder. Once daily, in a hot mash. It assists in grows ing new plumage, gets them in condition te lay when ¢gé5 bring the highest prices.
ers, feed-men, or by mafl
Soe prong E Ge hGuEON GS: Bact, Sse
yarticularly contemptible one. Mr, Chamberland, a station-master on the I.C. R., was about to be _ married, when he heard that some people were trying to trump up some charge against him to secure his dismissal that they
friends. He communicated with the Liberal member for Fis county, and
received the following letter from him : :
( Translation.) Private.
Ottawa, April, 1898. My Dear Friend,
J hasten to place in your re-marriage casket the assurance that there are no com- plaints against you, and thateven if there were they would not pass.
Yours, CHS,
Jeter he got his dismissal. approached the local custodian of the destinies of Government servants, and the M_ P. said he was serry the thing had happened, but it must have gone through without his knowledge. He proposed that he should work to se¢- cure the reinstatement of the dismissed man, and placed the sum of $100, as the amount Chamberland would be expected to pay for the services, The dismissed employe was not very “fysh” just them, and only managed
to raise $25, which the poer man ac-
' cordingly sent to the precious member
might get his position for one of their|
Mr. Chamberland went his way re } joicing, and was married, but a little * He again
i
;
jaye them pushed through. On_ the witness stand under examination thi: guardian amgel of the ceuntry, this protector of the rights of a fe people, had to admit that he hac written the letters of which the above are copies,
MI. COOK REPRESENTS MANY LIBERALS,
Tee eer oem
The Toronto World points out that Mr. H. H. Cook, whose letter arraign- ing the Liberal Administration has caused a sensaticn throughout the country. belongs to a family that have always been staunch Liberals. ‘For eighty years,” says the World. “Mr. Cook's family has been in politics, and always on the same side. Eighty years ago an uncle of Mr. Cook wasa member of Parliament on the Liberal side, and since them himself and two brothers, as well as other relatives, have represented. constituencies in Parlia- ment. Ifever there was a family of Liberals in the country, that family was the one of which Mr. H. H. Cook isa member. Mr. Ccok’s repudiation of the Laurier Government is coucned in strong language, but we believe he does not go too far in voicing the feel- ings ofthe vic-ume Litec.ls against the venal crowd that now control. its destinies.”
The Montreal Star remarks that Mr. Cook undoubtedly represents a very large section of the Liberal party who fez! that the Laurier Government are Liberal only in name. These dis- satisfied Liberals particularly disap- prove of Messrs. Sifton, Blair and ‘Tarte, and while many of them still have a friendly feeling for Sir Wilfrid Laurier, they tee! that he is weak and inconsistent, and dominated by the worst elements in the Cabinet.
The Liberals enter this election campaign more divided than the Con- servatives were in 1896.
A divided party has never yet been snccessful in an «lecton in Canada. T ae Conservatives have aiwass becn more numerous than the Libera's since Confederation, and they have ai ways won when united, but on two occasions when the Conservatives were divided—1874 and 18 96—~-they were Leaten. Numerically weaker than the Conservatives, the Liberals are even less able to succeed when divided, and their defeat in the coming election seems to be certain.
ry a rn,
Lives only in the present. Nature throws a glamor around youth and maiden, so that although they saw misery and mar- riage walking hand in hand in every home in the world they would fondly Be m believe that they m™could marry and defy misery. , Young “women suculd be taught to prepare for mar- fe riage. They should 4 codevmennd how to preserve their womanly health through the func- me tional changes of We maternity. Doctor B Pierce’s Favorite “a Prescription is the f mast effective med- icine for the pre- i servation of wom- anly health and the cure of womanly diseases. It regu- lates the periods, dries entfeebling drains, heals in- flammation and ulceration, and cures female weak- ness. It prepares the womanly or- anism for maternity and makes * the Firth hour practically painless. | “Favorite Prescription” contains no alcohol, neither opium, cocaine, nor other narcotic. «My wife was afflicted with uterine trouble for several years,” writes Mr. J.C. Day, of Little
Britain, Lancaster Co., Pa., “and in November, 1808, the doctor said she had a miscarriage. He treated her for about two months or so, but there was but little improvement. I wrote you after she had commenced to take ‘ Favorite Pre- scription’ and you told us to get ‘Golden Med- ical Discovery’ also. She took six or seven bottles of ‘Favorite Prescription’ and two o * Golden Medical Discovery’ and got out of bed and was able to attend to her household work.”
Dr.’ Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure bili ousuess,
oe
IM
a / The “ Albert”
| Baby’s Own | Soap
Is specially recommended by many family physicians, for nursery use,
Beware of imitations, some of which are dangerous and may cause skin troubles,
) ALBERT TOILET SOAP CO., Mfrs.
| MONTREAL. 7” of
FOR SALE.
Barred Plymouth Rocks, 25 Pallets and 10 Cockrels, sll from prize win- niig stor. For prices write to
kWILLIAM CLARK, North Wiltshire. dy li wtf.
; i? ——- ne
— CHARLOTTETOWN —
(LOCAL TIME.)
(rrival and Departure of Trains and Steamers.
TRAINS
“xpress leaves for the weet...... 8 35 a m. “xpress arrives from the west.. 9 50 p m. \ccomodation leaves for the
WOME coscie e's 0 o -qttdcdectontce dé h's OLE P M. Accomodation leaves for the
WOBL vcscccose cvcsesecsceccsceesseoees O OO Pp m. Accomodation arrives from the
WOES doncicccevccicores sososnteseino he OD & Mm. Accomodation arrives from the
WOM vcsstsored 06.0 o-00u'6 0 e0ts ccose 2 2D P M. «xpress leaves for the east...... 7 05. m. 4<press arrives from the easi.. 910 a m. Accomodation leaves tor the
CONE, 6 kos veces cvscooce ‘soovscees © OO BD EB. Accomodation arrives from the
CBM cccccccecivvececscscncce 460 BM:
STEAMERS PRINCESS.
Leaves for Pictou every morning Diulideegeeniteneo atin ooeee 950 Om Arrives from Pictou every even- ID Blooricccoccersccces ccccccces O OO DP MB.
CAMPANA.
Arrives from Montreal and Que- bec every alternate Friday.... Leaves for Quebec and Montreal the following Monday evening.
CITY OF GHENT.
Arrives from Hoelifax every Thursday afternoon seers .. Leaves for Halifax every Friday 10a m.
FERRY BOATS.
“Hillsborough”—Leaves Ferry Wharf for
Southport every half hour.
“Southport”—Runs up Eas. river every Tuesday, lesving at 5.30 a m, and 3 p miecal. Runs up Weet River every Friday, leaving at 5.30 am, and 4pm local.
“Eifin’—Leaves for Rocky Point daily at 7, 8 30, 9.30, 11, am ;1, 2, 4,5 30, pm, localtuxme. Returning, leaves Rocky Point at 8, 9, )J0, 11.30 8. m.; 1.30, 3, 4.30.6 p. m. local time. Sundays leaves for Rocky Point at9a m, 12.45, 2, 4 pm. Returning, leaves Rocky ,Point at 10am; 1.15, 3,5, p m. «
WE'ARE 3 AUTHORIZE
To refnnd the money when
Remick’s Kezéma (ure
fails to cire any case ot Ecz: m. or Piles, no matter of how long standing.
Fcrsale only at
Macdonald's Drag Store
| Nicut Bewt Nurses RecIsTer.
purposes at lowest prices
Beer & Coit Silver Spring !Brewery,
SHERBROOKE, P. @
8.0, NUTTER, Poop
Ale end rorter of 13 ‘ove Brewery ara weellg Buperiorto the goude peer duced by any other Brewery in the Dominion, sd im ~rder to give everyert’ wt ‘bance tosample them, we beg & quote the foowirg: low prices for cash. Per hhd... ......-+--- SIE mee belles. ...s.c-c0 Ad Pe Oe OO detec ccocded 4% Per doz qusris....... 3S& Per doz pints........- mi Delivered in any. park @ the city, steamers OF trBanee.
‘A MACDONALD. eod
“ale Agent for P- B.
——-
(ur Beys Are Coming Home
Yee, ard a right royal ‘receptiom they wil] receive.
It's Coming Home
to our customers every day that: they are recieving the best of sa:— isfaction from us, ‘‘We sell to- day. s> that we may sel) to- morrow.” If you have not @enit: vith us before give usa tral. We handle nothing but the beste class of goods.
CHOW CHOW AND PICKLES.
We have a big stock of spiers, vinegars, etc., for making above, 25 a. z. Flower Pots for the trams-. planting season.
Try “Red Rose Tea.”
F. Maddigan & Go
Lower Queen Street. Free Delivery. Telephone
DOMINION ATLANTIC RAILWAY.
and Steamship lines (to Boatem, via Yarmouth, :
tween Nova scotia and toston vin Windsor Junction and Halitasz
—
EXPRE®S TRAIN® leave'Halifix dalle except Sunday) at 6.35a. m., for Diety wri? Yarmouth, making connection Wetnemtay = and Satardays at Yarmouth for Bocton,
THE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHTP?@:
“PRINCE GEORGE”
2400 Gross Tonnage. 7000 Porse Power, tis fastest aud finest steamer piying betwern maw Maratime Provinces and Boston,
Lease Yarmouth Wednesday aud Saturdays ior Kosten,
on arrival of Express IT rain from Halifax-
Returning leaves Boston Tuesday and & day at4o,m*°
Passenzera arriving in Halifax next day p.m. by Express ‘rain.
For all information, guide book, foléeza,» which wili be sent free, write to F. i. Arne strong, general passenger Agent Kew7m3*
Bs.
P, GIFKINE Gen. Mazar Kentville N. S,, May 26th, 1900.
z
Perccncs -ccecosces poseecense . woes e+ merce a
McLECD AND BENTLEY.
Barris-ers, Attorneys, Solicitors: ac, D. C. McLeop, lately of the firm of M,"& BY © McLeol. W. E. Beytzey, lately of the firmiof NVet:iesom & Bentley. Scola Orrices—Bark of Nova Building, Charlot * eto,wn,
] Sept 29h dy 3maos wy 1
The Popular Fast line ee..
a ager