Smoke

“Thanks, I \ i}: I notice | ou always smoke good cigars. | y | wyes, I bu them at | Hughes.

Buy your cigers here and you wil] talk abou them just as

|

these men did. Our fall stock of cigars and |

tobacees is complete, and repre-

yalue. j r

You should try one of ou

Sc or 10C leaders;

apothe- H I] HI S’ The — U * Drugyists

Peos le’s

CTA ESE BL LD

——

AKE TO-DAY

but order everything you want at the Eclipse Bakery. It is certain- ly yemarkable th num ber of peop’e who are now getting their baking done here.

Don t swelter over a coek stove to bake the necessaries of life.

RING TELEPHONE 98

and leave your order for

Apple Pies 10 and 12c each Cream Pies 12 and 2§c each Cocoanut Pies 15 ad 20c each Cunant Cake 16¢ per Ib. White Cake 16c per lb. Bread of all kinds.

All fresh and good.

D. STEWART, Eclipse Bakery, Bakes Best

| N’T |

tread.

Wants, Lost, Found. “TO LE1. The house lat: ly occupied by

James McInnis, on Malpeque Road; opposite

residence of J. J. Davies, Esq Possession

given immediately. App yto A. E. Ings. nd ©1

WANTED.—A girl for general house- work; with reference. 4 pply to Mrs S. R Jenkins, Grafton street. nt

STRAY COW.--On 1 Stewart, East Royalty, an old Brindle cow. If not called for before the 10th inst. apon that date will be soli to pay expenses. ni

e premises of Veter

| called the meeting to order

BIG MEETING IN THE MARKET HALL.

———eee

Large Audience Listens to Sir Louis and Mr. Stewart.

The meeting in Market last night was attended by an audi- ence which. completely filled the building. Before eight o'clock every seat was occupied and hundreds were obliged to stand throughout the proceedings. There was a good pro- portion of ladies present, many of

| whom, including Lady Davies, occu-

pied seats on the platform.

A few minutes before eight o clock, the hour set for opening the meeting, Mr. W.S. Stewart arrived.

| his coming being the signal for an

outburst of applause and cheers such

|} as had never before been heard in

Market Hall. A few minutes later also greeted with cheers plause.

At ten minutes after eight Pre- mier Farquharson, who presided,

and ap-

be given a good hearing.

Hall! To the Liberals the people are in-

| penditures, Mr. Stewart showed that | the Government had failed to keep | | their promises in this

/erals had promised | the United States,

from the Sir Louis Davies came in and he was: free list

| and ex-| Slons’’ and the penitentiary commis- | plained the arrangements made re- | |} garding the speaking. He

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, NOVEMBER 1, 1900,

| pointed out that in Canada today | Oil is 15¢ a gallon dearer than it is ‘in the United States. As with oil so it was with binder twine. By | Placing this article on the free list they had fastened another giant monopoly on the people of Canada.

debted for the oil the binder twine mono- | poly and the barb. wire mon-| opoly. Taking up the matter of ex-

monopoly,

heir regard, re- | viewing at length the records of the |

} ; — « . . Liberals and Liberal-Conservatives |

|

The Lib- | reciprocity with | but here again they failed to make connection with

/to prove his assertion.

| their pre-election utterances, as by

|placing certain articles imported | United States on the

before they set

about negotiating the treaty they, | practically gave away their case.

} The

expenses of the reciprocity | ,commiussion, the ‘‘smelling commis- |

| }

sion were also referred to. He de-|

asked | nied that the Liberals had reduced | that both Sir Louis and Mr. Stewart! the taxes,

claiming that Hon. Mr. |

Local and Other Items

= Sn

—The banquet in honor of the re-|

tucning soldiers will be held on Mon- | day night.

al

—The collection at the laying of | the corner stone of the new church |

at Indian River amounted to about | two hundred dollars. |

---The members of the Ist Com | pany Boys’ Brigade (St. Peter’s)|

| are requested to meet at the school

room to-morrow evening (Friday) at | 6.45. Full uniform.---W. H. Tid- marsh, Capt.

‘j i j |; Success. | Fielding admitted that there was | *'°°SSS

Sir Louis, who spoke first, was; practically no difference between | __The ratepayers of Bridgewater, | well received as he came forward. | the two tariffs. The taxes had been|N- 5., have by a vote of 103 to 26, | After expressing the opinion that} actually increased by $10,000,000 a! decided to put in waterworks, and |

| the conditions were favorable to

}year. He took exception to the!

to purchase the present electric |

the return of the Liberal Govern-}statement of Sir Louis that the! light plant, which is run by water, ment, including himself, and ex-| Conservatives had acquiesced in the | from the lake,which is to supply the

pressing his disapproval of joint meetings and some of the canvass- ing methods used, Sir Louis took up the question of kerosene oil, claiming that he had done all he could to keep his promise regarding this commod- ity. He thought that every farmer in Canada ought to approve of the Government's action on the binder

|expenditures, reading a resolu- lution of protest submitted by | Mr. Foster last sessim to back up | what he said. He exposed the in- } action of the Liberals with regard | to the Pacific Cable ; and in refer- -ence to cold storage spoke of the fraud perpetrated upon the people 'of P. E. Island in this regard, show-

| town with water.

twine question, asserting that they|ing how sheep'and lambs shipped |

had removed the duty from what} from Charlottetown to Great Bri-| was imported and sold what was} tain were lost owing to the bad/gade, by Lt.-Col. Moore.

made in Canada to the farmers at cost and charges. He repudiated the charge that the Government had broken their pre-election pro- mises, and claimed that they had

adhered to the Ottawa platform in| in the estimation of the electorate | Nov. 2nd, and wi

respect to the tariff, reciprocity, the pubiic debt and _ = expendi- tures and the giving of clean and honest government.

a reference to the sending troops to South Africa. Mr. Stewart followed Sir Louis and was given a magnificent ova- tion upon rising, cheer after cheer going up from the great crowd. At the outset he dealt with the send- ing of the troops to Africa,condemn- ing the delay of the Government at a critical period in the history of the Motherland, at a time when every colony of the Empire was offering troops. He disputed the statement of Sir Louis that the promises made in the Ottawa platform had been kept. He showed that the promises made regarding clean and honest

| ventilation of a tramp steamer sent

‘here by the Government. In (fact the Liberals had _ violat- led every promise they made. ,They have lowered themselves

and in their own estimation as ,well. They have been condemned iby their own people. Hon. John

He claimed} Charlton condemned them, and said | at 7.80.—By order. credit for the southern railway and| they should have dcne what Sir} Adjutant.

the Hillsboro bridge,and closed with; Charles Tupper wanted them to do. of the} Hon. Mr. Fielding was tendered a)

}nomination in Pictou County, but | was afraid to contest the seat. Mr. Russell, of dog-siscuit fame, has been driven out of Halifax to seek a seat elsewhere. of the Liberals is already written, and the indications are that they will be snowed under on eleétion day. and eloquent speech with an appeal for support on election day;—and at the close received three rousing cheers.

Sir Louis then spoke for twenty minutes in reply to Mr. Stewart, and Was given a good reception.

The meeting closed with cheers

The condemnation |

Mr. Stewart closed his able’

—Battalion orders for Boy’s Bri-| ‘or the | purpose of celebrating the return of | |the South African contingent the! 'Boy’s Brigade will form on their) ,own company parade grounds in} , uniform at 6.30 P m., on Friday, ;

—The several societies taking |part in celebrating the return of! /the South African contingent will | | form up on Great George Street ac- | cording to seniority (senior societies | /in rear) on Friday at 7o0’clock p. m. | The line of, march will be, Great | George to Richmond, Richmond to’! Prince, Prince to Kent, Kent to} Queen, Queen to Richmend, thence | to their several positions on south | side market square.. D. L: Hooper, | Chief Marshal. ~

|

—A few daysago Tue EXanmIner! published an article relative to the | probable death of an Islander named | Daniel Macdonald in the Yukon. | The account stated that Macdonald |

Meet Me at The Always Bnsy Store.

lf You Buy at

Stanley

Bros.

Pee

You’re F > "7 ‘ Entirely “Cheap”? means awful things . as well as the one gor re thing ‘

Safe low price. The wave of cheap- ,

ness that has passed over this ¢ town has not affected prices 2s

, much as it has injured qualities.

You'll do more intelligent and

“7 economica] buying when you ;

think of goodness of quality first, c

; and lowness of price next: That’s 1 7 the way we buy. ; tf ;

4

New Costumes

Ladies’ tailor made suits in colored tweeds, short smart double breasted jacket, lined throughout, new flare skirt, special

$8.50 for $6.38

Ladies’ tight fitting, double breasted and single breasted fly front suits, in various cloths, tweeds, homespuns, serges and ladies’ cloths.

$10.77 for $ 8.07 11.75 for 8.85 13.25 for 10.25 14.95 for 12.25 15.75 for 11.85

Ladies, this means that you can buy your stylish ready-to- wear winter suit for less mon- ey than youcan procuije the material and have them made up. It’s worth looking into.

Come and investigate.

Ladies” Jackets

Never before have we shown such stylish smart Jackets for so littk money. When you consider the quality, fit and finish, it is really wonderful how they can be sold for the money.

Three Specials in Colors

Heavy double breasted frieze jackets, good quality, well made and perfect fitting, four colors, Only $4.25 each.

Heavy double breasted frieze jackets, double stitched throughout, seams strapped with cloth, and velvet insirted, six colors, $6.00 each.

Elegant beaver jackets in

ae

NEED AE Ie SGM ar ig, Oe

fawn, navy, ‘rap, and red; ; lined throughout with silk: i large pearl buttons; a coat ‘,

you would be wiliing to pay $10 for; our price $7.95.

«39

government had not been kept by| _ laying bare the iniquitous emerg-j for the candidates.

ency rations deal, the election $$ frauds in West Huron and Brock-

ville, the Yukon scandal, the Crow's WEATHER BULLETIN. Nest Pass railway scandal and the nae

me = . a y

TO LET.—A double the west end of Sydney street, adjoining the Douse proseity; one tcnement co tain ng eight rooms, pantry, good cellarand barn; thc other tenement contains ¢ight rooms, pantry, | cellar and barn, furnace heat; rent moderate.

ee er ae | was last seen making his way with a, ‘companion named John Macdonald} 'down the Findlay River, northern | | British Columbia, toward Fort Gra- |

ham, about the last of August 1899. |

STANLEY BROS.

Apply to R. Grant. Queen street. Drummond railway dicker. Then} Probabilities for Next 24 Hours, | Word now eases from oe mg

THE titIR of the late Isaac Newton | he took up the kerosene oil matter eatin a Daniel acdonald, = OF MT. | Bayden, of Honolulu, are requested to serd | and:showed how the Government} TORONTO, Nov. 1.—Moderate west | James Macdonald, of that place, | er write to John Roach Bourke, Box 19, } had given the Standard Oil Ccm- winds ; fair. Friday: Southwest} left the Island for the west in May}

a WM OL <M EGS OE EP Me LE RE Al

1897. Thelast time he had been| heard from wasina letter from’) Butte, Montana, written in May 1898, | |in which he told his relatives not to!

Charlottetown, immediat ly. winds ; fair.

pany .a monopoly in Canada, cri sh- ing out the Canadian industry, aud o é : Yes, the tide of public opinion is moving against the Tarte-Laurier

te te he te te te

PP 2 ie

bie aia

ey

a ieee AMA write him till he wrote them again. | :

Vv Be eeraane ete ate | He intended to go to British Colum. |

a e one the Market Hall meeting. It is| Dia. This he may have done, and| —— ; ned nicairrailide ” may have gone north in the rush to

= , the Klondyke. He has not been i

.-AND BUY YOUR... SU heard from since ; and this fact and

Ir is reported that canvassers/ the other that it was an Islander of Is -

» | for Mr. Bell in East Prince are feel-| the same name who with a compan- : F

ing blue over the refusals they con-| ion was probably lost in the rapids) ey

¥ | stantly receive. , of the Findlay River, tend much to-| H

) : ward the conviction that this per-| ——eg R

son wasthe Daniel Macdonald of a i

..AT WEEKS & CO’... F S d Emerald. us f

z or Sydney | We show a heavy, rich, all wool} We are showing a plain all wool y y

knitted linder and drawers, worth

$1.10, yours a suit for 90 cents.

We also show a better quality suit. worth $1.60; but we want to ive our customers good value, so

this week it goes at SO UTH

$1.25 a Suit. Now comes the fine lamb’s wool,

wee S. S. Elliot

worth $2.00 a suit; this week yours $1.65 a Suit.

linder and drawers, regular price 70 “ents each, yours this week

eo ad

a

SEE OUR.... — | 1s cent |SEE OUR LINE OF NEW |

Window] Fall Neckwear —

500 Different Styles to Chcose From

Nothing adds to a p-rson’s appearance for so small an outlay as ancw No matter how well dréssed a shabby tie spoils the whole appearance.

NORTH

and

95 cents Suit.

Our fancy line d

the best value in Worth $1.30

uit at $1.00 is tne city. It is

_— int

For comfort you want 2 suit of 817 fleece lined. Regular price AY per suit, this week to clear at

$1.45 Suit.

Will sail as above on

ease .When you want Underclothing SATURDAY, 3rd INST. don’t forget that the Best and Cheap- |

est place in the cityjto buy. it is at......

WEEKS & CO.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Tae People’s Stores > ont “3 LA abice Seziaanmd

About 25 different varieties of tooth preparations, regular 25 cent goods. a | ie,

Toilet preparations of different kinds, tooth brushes, combs, nail brushes, ete. |

Anything in the window for 15 cents. x

McMILLAN. SUNNY-

NN DENTISTRY

Oifice in New Prowse Block First door to the right up stairs. Telephone connec-

DR. AYERS

fe a dk - Ap a+ Pe, wi CF

We are Giving Extra Value in Men’s Gloves R.

See our Moleskin gloves for working mer. at 25¢ and sfc. Kid glovcs and mitts from Sle to $1.25, Mocha gloves trom $1 to $2.25.

Fur ‘ined gloves and gauntiets.

able Underv ear. GORDON & MCLELLAN

MEN’RJLOUTFITTERS.

A full line of Stanfield’s Unshriak:

s Reece 4