THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, OCTOBER 29, 1900.

jus ae a

and improved. Here it is con tended that the National Policy has |

* . 4 the old N. P. has simply been re THE DAILY EXAMINER

" \wwp on ‘ ; ; al OCTOBER 29, 1900. been abolished, and that the tariff has been lowered to meet the needs We feel sure that readers and of revenue. This double-faced fonds of Tur EXAMINER will be argument is wrone on’ both sides. 4 : +. : an ’ , : : MN : at aed Protection has been maintained, as vlad to see the handsome new dress “ a { manufacturers of the west know . var) ic} ‘ . - to ihe . : n which it appears today si : : ca! eee et ell,—but it has been impaired, dress should have been donned Weeks |) 44 mproved. How theduties have aro But we have had paintul ev’ been lowered is seén in the following ; : as sta ale dence that despatch is not at pres- exXampies: P ol f +} Tey¢ Foster Tar ff Fielding Tariff ent one of the virtues of the in 2 cae eee . bax ver ton ‘ pert colonial Railway. 2 : cP ti con | ; y an na I SHOES 25 per cent per cent In the meantime annoying and ,;, os of teieaid. anaes aed eRe .-2nrrarn wer 25 and per cent 5 per cent repeated mishaps have occurred 11 Grey cottons el oot ones Soar Onan i : : : ’ \ ( s 25 per cent 5 per cent connection with our machinery. We) | r on air Got tty : Sew tton 12‘ percent is per it have to thank the business | Woollen cloth sc per Ib & a5 pc 35 per cent

Guardian for _

The

id wvenerous assistance in

management of | ki Perhaps the most deceptive ar ts kindly a

9 gument used in the campaign is SRE OCUMS CRMC. em that of Sir Louis Davies regarding it ie hoped that reader: of 2 HF the preferential tariff. He actually Examinek will in future receive tried to make the farmers believe

their paper well printed and ia good (1) that there is a reduction of one- third of the duty on all goods im- ported from England, and (2) that | this reduction applies to all sorts of Both these statements are

incorrect and wrong.

time. aT Bam

THE CAMPAIGN.

; Foods.

Tue past week wasa_ lively one! absolutely for the: politicians ; and the people | Pst the reduction applies : only to took great interest in the discussion goods MARUSACTORED «20 England; all foreign made ‘goods imported from England are subjected to the in- creased rates of duty imposed by Mr. Secondly, the bulk of the articles which our people buy and consume are made in either Canada or the United States, So when Sir | claims a reduction ot one- third of the taxation 4n respect to nails and boots and shoes and dozens

of other article€ he; laims that

which so m terests. tm a

iterially affects their in nificant that notwith standing all the jobs they have en into, ‘‘just before the and ill the influence of their nents, Premier Fargqu- harson and Sir Louis Davies have been constrained to work day and night, canvassing from door to door addressing both fair and false argu-| ~~ | vaante te the We which has no existence in fact. saw either of them labor harder for| that we import from the: United their offices and emoluments. They| >t@tes, Germany, France are taxed are both. evidently, alarmed. » | @t the fullrates. All that.we con-

The people have heard the candi- / 5™™e of Canadian manufactured dates with attention ; they are now *'‘ are not taxel at all—the weighing ani considering ‘the argu- prices being regulated by competi- ments pro and con. tion, supply and demand. Sir Louis

Sir Louis Davies and his friends) CC#ht not, really he ought not to are of course compelled to admit | ‘TY to impose his fictitious stories upon the farmers of New Haven, West River and Nort, River. They have, hitherto, give: hima good

~

Melding.

ai tered eiec tion,”’

two govern

Louis

electors. never

ods

that there has been increase of the public expenditures and debt, and that more taxes have been taken out of the people’s pock- S"PPoOrt and they are entitled to a ets than ever before in the history of | *™'th4ul statement, froy him.

Canada. They cannot, by any sub-| Nan & terfuge of special pleacing, get} SECRECY OF THE BALLOT. around these damaging, stubborn. |

| THE

an enormous

MT ea 4

facts. Nor can they deny that the Montreal Star of the 25th people are greatly disappointed | inst. contains a forcibl: article on | because the promises and hopes|the secrecy cf the ballit, and the

which they made and raised while in | Louis

Oppcestion have rct been realized.

attemnt

nce.

They cannot deny that contrary

the expectation of the people, binder

: 3 re " twine and kerosene oil and othe: | that the secrecy of the ballot has things are very much dearer than|been maintained. We ned not > . i

they were previous to 1896.. But | quote Tae Star’s convincing article. they plead that the Government can | AsTheStar remarks,““Rhe Govern- not govern prices! In the sam:|ment employes in~Prin-e Edward breath almost, they take credit for | island and everywhere elg2 can vate | the expansion of trade, and strive +: | win votes on the ground that thcy -hav2 enlarged and stimulated th:

a urkets for butter and cheese and |

| 3 taey please. The ballot is secret, | and whichever party is victorious on | (the ith of “Svembcr the Gevern- | rnont will not be able to ascertain how any one votes.’”’

= 7 —— those other articles of farm produce which have 2dvancedin price! An; |

ore who thinks fcr a moment can} | |

ee ent can! NOTES AND COMMENTS. | ece the inconsistency of the tv. csitions. In point of fact they haa! . . ‘ ‘ tea ty Ac with. thd advance of|. * REMIER FARQUHARSON: implor- aoa ee es K€ AGVANCE OF ling the Old Liberals of West and | Mecreover everyone knows that the} vote for Davies, was~one of the inte Government and not the present | nctable events of last week. If Sir | -,,,| Louis Davies has fulfilled the expec- | (,overmment are to be elited with | : : . re a stablis™ rt : ee : | tations of the Old Liberals: Premier | tie establis:ment of our dairy in- |Farquharosn need not go about the | dustry—the :alvation of Prince Ed- country praying the Old Liberals to ward Island--and that if we have |<°™e Up to vote for the:reld frjend. butter and cheese to send te Eng

? ; Z r

i

— “1 provee | pall, the animal having 6né side lit- |

that the ir largely to ti encouragement - of

crease has been due erally torn out. Mr. Bernard and | riff tinkering and the his men drove the bull away as soon | The 28 possible, but the horse was dead | ‘;overmment sold the twine made at bere they reached aim, and, ot as : : <<“ after that the bull agajn furiously Aingston penitentiary in 1896 t ‘charged upot his victim Coll Bros. for $4.28 per 190 The. :i- |

combines.

' — rr ee 897 to the Hobbs Hardware C~»~ ‘ ; : x oe _— are ¢ - | —An Old an Well Tried Remedy : pany fo: $4.64;in 1898to H.N.|Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup Bates & Sons for $4.60; in 1899 tc| has been used for over fifty years bv | the Hobbs Hardware Company _millions of mothers for the? child- for $ 5).—and our farmer. | Te” While teething with perfect suc- | ." : ad ; $ . | cess. It soothes the child, softens | know what they jail for it ae, ;

- ' >} the guns, allays the pain, cures)

er 2 f : : j per hundred pounds! wind colic, and is the best remedy |

for diarrhoea. It is pleasant to the | Their argument on the tariff is| ta8te. Sold by druggists in every very peculiar. In Toronto and the part of the world. Twenty-five cents west they maintain that the torif| a bottl:. Its value A ingulculable. is still essentially eee ad Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's | diy protective, that! Scothing Syrup, {

| E t

eel

MEERA PP LT

v

i . . . All| can see the mote in his brother's eye

'has bought the Imperial Restar -|

lrant, Prince ‘Street, from Mr. Harlow, —The memb:rs of tie Fourt!}

‘at 8 o'clock sharp to practice specia!

music for the programme to be igiven at the Soldiers’ Banquet.

thas advanced a theory which has ir -

IS IT TRUEP |

Dear Sir,-—Is it really true that having removed from either side of Great Street to the other side, within the last twelve months, deprives a resident of the city of the right of voting in the coming elec tion ; he having complied with al other legal requirements ? Is such removal a crime sufficient to deprive a man of his citizenship, placing him on a par with one justly condemned to the penitentiary ¢

Please give me a little light on the above, and if so, why it and oblige many others as wellasa perplexed CITIZEN.

George

is so,

the above enquiry That a voter who

[In answer to we have to state: votes on his poll tax qualification must have resided for 12 months previous to the §th day of October, either east or west of Great George Street in Charlottetown. Buta voter who votes as an owner or ten- ant need not reside in Charlottetown. It is sufficient if such voter either has owned or rented his property for six months previous to the 9th Oc tober. We refer our correspondent to the notice to electors contained | in another column of THE EXAMINER. | |

AR

RASH JUDGMENT.

;

} ; Eloquent Sermon on this Besett-. ing Sin. |

Rev. Dr. Monaghan, yesterday, in. St. Dunstan's Cathedral, delivered | a very impressive and eloquent ser- mon dealing with the sin of rash’ judgment. This sin, he said, is’ common to all men. Itis the out-) come of man’s self love. The incli-| nation ot our common human nature | is to raise ourselves by lowering others. Man is altogether too) prone to put the worst construction | on the actions and motives of his| neighbor. He condemns in others, | in unmeasured language, that} which he permits himself todo. He |

but cannot see the beam in his own. |

Before thou cans’t convert thy! brother convert thyself. Look well into thine own heart. Envy and jealousy are |

born of self love. It is natural for men to estimate each other. Our common habit of thought is to draw! conclusions from our observation of the actions of others. From the, words also certain conclusions are | sometimes drawn. The motives are

very often hidden and can alone be

clearly seen by Almighty God. Be) you, therefore, careful in your judg- | ments. If you. judge harshly. the | judgment of you shall. be harsh.

Let not your pride or your self-love | be seen in your judgments., Let not |

your overestimate of yourself de-| =

tract from the good of your heigh- | bor. Dr. Monaghan counselled char- | ity when speaking of others and | besought his hearers to fill their | hearts and minds with brotherly

love. God alone could form a just | judgment of men. Eloquent pas- sages abounded. Instructive and|

impressive was the rev. gentleman's | able sermon. o-comamtliliidiiltaaeetitetin —The schr. Dayspring, Captz n Bakcr,arrived at North Sydney lasi week from Montague, with 1006 bushel of potatoes, 800 bushe! cf oats and 150 bushel ef turnips. —A Winnip2¢ despatch says : Mr. } McLean, of Prince Edward Island, | | | }

Regiment Band will meet to-night

Every member will please be prompt. | By order : Bandmaster.

—The S. S.SBonavista ‘sails from | Montreal for Charlottetown on Fri- | day morning, November 2nd. Shx« will be due here Monday morning, | November 5th, and sails for St. | John’s, Nfid., via North Sydney. | For further particulars see adve -! tisement or apply to Peake Bros. & Co.

—The Sydney Morning Post says that Major Schurman isa member ofa syndicate that has acquvirec possession of ‘‘Brookdale’’ from | John S. McLennan. The prorerty | comprises about 109 acres and is} situated below Whitney Pier. It will be divided into lots and _ placed upon the market immediately.

—Dr. Pethick, V. S., of Bedeque, is still engaged enquiring into the caus? of the Pictou cattle disease. The Pioneer hears that Dr. Pethick |

terested a promineat scientist in| the employ ef the United States Government at Washington. H's suspicion on certain important | points has been confirmed by the Livision of Vegetable Physiology | and Pathology at Washington. The | doctor is at present conducting ex- periments with cattle with a view of setting some points which are iu dispute,

NERVOUS troubles are cnred by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which en- riches and purifies the blood. Itis the. best medicine for nervous PEOPLE. :

i@

|

i

4

‘ ;

Capen ee &S _ Mr. W. A. Bre Sydney on Satu

Mr. M. J.

guest at the | Haney is the con borough Bridge

Rev. William | the cal! lately t

Quick Selliug Lines

AT

PATON’S

tev. R. W. been

IS reported to }

from next confe

—St. John Sun.

PERSONAL.

rday night. aney, of Toronto ins ’

The Moncton ”

com> pastor of the church next July. BR. W eddall. : invited to ; Square, St. John.

been j ited te Queen Square, to take sy ted to

M. Campbell,of Frederj M. O; , -deric Invited to Centenar or ae

7 nnan returned rns :

° Lote]

tr

‘ctor for the Hills.

limes save

, ‘Mes Says that enna has acce s ndcred him tg Wesley M

be- =Morial return Rey.

ave

rence. Rey, Guo

y for next year,

——

STORE

125 Special lines. 500 pairs odd pants for boys, 185 pieces wool underwear at 20 per cent off. The greatest shirt snop of the season—Men’s Flannelle:te shirts at 2

150 Men’s grey and blue flannellette shirts, 98c, $1.15 and $1.25 to 50 cents more. ”

No. 1-—Basket of Ladies’ wool stockings, 25¢ No, 2-— Basket of Children’s wool stockings, 15§c. No, 3—2 baskets of heavy ribbed Stockings, all sizes, 15c,

No. 4—50 Ladies’ last year’s jacke , i 1 ‘ ars jackets, good sty! sh coats, only a trifl than last this year’s. , . ee sito

No 5—8g9 slumber robes at 59c.

N.o 6—Men’s Night Shirts at 60c and 75c.

No. 7—-The best working men’s night shirt on P. E. 1. for 48c

No 8—The best wool suit of underwear et 80c in thls city.

No. 9—A big table of Underwear, all sorts and sizes, at 20 per cent off.

No 10—150 Ladies Hais at 50c, worth $1.

No 11—Allwool Men's Suitings at 75c, worth $1.

No 12—A big table of Men’s wool Ualf tose at a big reduction.

No 13—We will save you 25 per cent ona $29.50 Astrackan Caat that a fur man says is sold elsewhere for $59. But then this is election times, and all that

is said is not true. Compare our $22 coat alongside his at $ n : 29.50 and you will b ours. James Paton & Co. i a al ”

No. 14—Any hat on second table worth up so $1.80 for $r.

At. Charlott

5c each. years.

worth from 25¢

BIG CASH

SALE OF

BOOTS

See our $1.00 Wool Pants

lines.

See our $5.00 Overcoat SOME

See our $3.75 Ulster

See our $3.50 Reefer

JAMES PATON & CO. 6606006 G

A gr

prices.

Charlottetown.

~

We se he

wy

a she

wr

3,

3

IT PAYS TO BUY AT PERKINS’,

. BARGAINS.

Ladies’ Costumes

25 per cent Discount HALF PRICE HALF PRICE Wool Blankets, worth $4.00, our pric> =

Last Year Jackets = » ‘ Golf Jerseys = = = . $2.95

Men’s Englisi Flannel Shirts : - All Wool Socks - - Big Basket of 25c aid 35c ties, your choice

$1.00 20c per pair 15¢

Basket of Ladies’ linen collars, regular prices 14c,

our price 8c. Ladies’ Fleece Lined Stocking = Special 28c. Ladies’ Seamless Gashmere Hose - 17c.

5c each 1&c,

Big Basket Side Combs, belt pins, etc. =

22 cent Gorset covers . . ; ; Big bargains for Women and Girls.

Bcys. Big bargains for everybody.

F. PERKINS & CO.

The Millinery Leaders.

Ww w

we

w

DIED. 3 evening, October 28th, ot the late Samuel Bat Funeral from he

dence, Water Street. at on Wednesday by rail 2.15 p.

cure boots at very low :

STORE NEXT TO

DRISCOLL & HORNSDY'S i

Big bargains for Men ard

ctown, on Sunday Jane, relict t, aged gg = T late regi.

rail to Sherwood,

te

& SHOES |:

The whole stock.

to be sold. No reserve, Big discounts on all’

LINES AT Aa HALF PRICE... eat chance to see.

QUEEN STREET

Opp. Prowse Bros. ‘ie

ae

WANTED.—A_ gond second-hand hall oo p stove, hard coz). Address P. O. Box a

ro

$

¥

+e

y : ¥ J -