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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, DECEMBER 15, 1899

Se Bee BA. eee |THE DAILY BXAMINBR 2 ecyncy react It Pays to Buy at PEREINS | —

enc: 8 and cempromiser. Th y have maue : ’ for us s clean slate—(bear hear) upon *= 4 8 26 472424 222 | TIMELY WORDS.

which we can write what we please. (Great and prolonged cheering). | They have torn up the conventions to To judge bv the outcry they ra’sed over | which they owe their independence; they (an occasional little reverse or delay and have ecattered them to the winds, the lool at ona ai th We look back upon the past eighteen Pp iring the pro years—those troubled years in which we gress of ¢the campsign, .a good many per- | have always Le-n onthe vergelof a crisis— sone imagined that the war in South | we see what terrible sacrifices wé have to Africa would be a small matter. This| & oo. caiomed ye actually —e ‘ ‘Os we see that the favoure sition which was sot the opinion of the Bri:ish Govern- we oreto our sebee-ceteln hear)— has meot, [nthe course of a recent speech>| been abused, and bas proved capable of Mr. Chamberlain eaid : becoming a eceriuue danger to the Empire, to our pO@esese ions [tis a great war upon which we are) in Africa, bas been the entered. Weare told the Transvaal is a | mean’ cf oppressing our fellow subjects weak power, but weakness in war depends | ang any Government—I don’t care to not on wealth nor numbers, and the Trané- | what party it belongs—any Government vasa) et the time of the “unwarranted ard! which in the light of this experience, ig- extraordinary and insolent attack upod | nored these facte, and placed it once more Her Majesty’s territories was by far the| jin the power of the two Republica who | greatest military power in South Africe.”|] pave ao abused their opportunities to re- (Hear, hear.) For years the Boers bad | new their intrigues agwinei the pare mount armed and prepared for this contingeacy,! power, to threaten again the peace of aod when it is remembered we are over! South Africe, to continue the aitempt to | 6000 miles from South Africa,and even on place one white race under the eubjuga- landing 1,500 miles from our ultimate | jion of and under the heels of another— objective, it is not surprising that the any Government which did this would be | Boers thought they would deteat ue, and iray the interests of the Empire, wouid had a'ready toasted the driving of the Bri-| Gecerveé the scorn and condemnstion of al)

tish re i jackets into the sea. ~weoweltto!| , ght-thinking people. (Cheers.) the magnificent defence made bya bard ; ‘Phe other day my predecessor 1n office,

f

' : :o. : + as Lord Ripon, asked that ful) consideration its Tf . < : OQ select a mm ft nO , : +t | pon, OM 10 lifficult t el on the _colony border that we did not | should be given to the opinion of our self. gilt ra lady if you visit our | find all South Africaunder the Boer flag. :

We ahi : : ously thie | eeernine colonies in South Africa. ctare. and it’s no trouble for ccs ey ae om ager cams. y . — I hope that I understand him correctly, 1 | Hreat strugg-e, with minds prepared, if) and if all be means by that is that we

isto show our gor ds. Look | need be, for reverses, not too exultant of ver our list

es ehould have rank consultation with, the victories, and waiting in entire and abso K L (]

full knowledge of, the opivion of oyal lie confidence as to what that end will prea hg carbons a iid Gloves

be — (cheers)— fellow-rubjects in the Cape Lawn Aprons

ES Colony, end in Natal, whether they be Continuing, Mr, Chamberlain said he! Dutch or whether they te English, I en- ¥ ais Muslin Aprons Dress Lengths

wondered what would have become of the | tirely agree with him. (Cheere.) But I Duke of Wellington in that great cam~! venture to predict that these loyal fellow-

Silk Waists

Ostrich Boas

“DECEMBER 15, 1399. a

~ ——— ae

a | "a ee

become of him if his plan of campaign! Africa. (Cheers-) The timely publication of this speech

had been subjected twice a day to the

acute and sometimes impetuous criticism : bah ale At

of bucdreda of skilful writers—(laughter) | 08 4's _— of the wer ought = ean ts

—and of thousands of ama’eur strat >Ziste? equanimity of spirit aod determinaation

Laughter ) |“ Ip quietness and confidence sha!! be your Whatever may be the incidc.ts of the; gtrer gth.”

exceptional campaign in which we are ens a

mas

Nothing will please

pair of

SLATER SHOES

Malet Si

We can fit anyone.

paigo which ended in thrusting across the | subjects of ours will not regard any «lu Iringed Rugs oO S

Spanish border the legions of Napoleur,! tion as tolerable or any settlement eni Ze, set of Furs As to the Manitoba Schco!. question

what would have been said of him when, which does not provide without a shadow he lay for mouths inactive behind his lines | of doubt for the eupremacy of the British . * 4. | British valour and British resolution will |

eg ilk H: ak ‘ch *) 2 yal = . > grad. . .

.8iik anaKkere lel | carry the matterthrough toa successful The Guardian says : | issue. (Cheers.)

‘ lila ain “Tas I‘ancy work

at Torres Vedras, {when he allowed the | flag— (prolonged cheers)—es the only —. ie ExAMINER’s position is quit® We have seen, for instance, that it has | . ' > . Yr * jaskets

gaged, we should have trust in our own; MANITOBA SCHOOL QUESTION countrymen —(cheers)—believing that in | } the long run, as has always happened be- —_—

fore in our Island story, British skill and

country which he had come to save to be | guaran’ee for settled peace,the only secur 2wo . 7 } : ravaged by the enemy ; what would have) jty for just treatment of all races in South ai aa ae ' ‘ hich | irreconciable with that token three years eer O8E | at whic : : em Tmpoesiole 00 periorm e@ feat WHICH | ago, but it clearly shows an expectation bas vever been performed’ before, and

aa ; that the Conservative party will re-open | which no other pation in the civilized 4). question io the Beosinée of ‘Mani- tn] | world has ev ttempted toaccomplish—!, 5 ’ es eee { B | world has ever a np o accomplish tobe: A ulpure ureau (cheers)—that is, to place a great force cf

| 50.000 men—soor. Le bope increas The Guardian is entirely wrong. We ‘overs ete 000 o ev- vm Le boped to be increas | ; irely g

J De , ed to 80,000-(Cheers)—or it may beto;bave no expectation that the Cénserva 90.000 men-(renewed cheers) to place |

this force almcet without an accident, with- ; , | question.

tive party wil! re-open the Manitoba Schoo) The Conservative party never

| out confusion, almost without a hiten, ir @ country distant nearly 7,000 wiles from opened it, and never will re-open it unless j | British shores. (Cheere). latter a full trial of existing conditions, i | W i be ne us ims “re t whateve ; + ct 3 - ‘ ee. eee me vhatever | shall be found necessary to do eco. I | clase he belongs, from the richest to the} 1899. it ted ; 7 . és } e( 4 ) { : | poorest, from the highert to the lowest, | 1892, 1¢ was uneeited and opened by the I’ vou visit our men’s fur-j ¥Ois not proud of what is being done ; ‘atrigue of Mr.Greenway aad other Liberal ro 2, ->, | every day hy bie re'atic bis friends,his 1 3 avin’ accomaiish heir ms ; 237} every day hy bis re’ations, bis friends,his leaders. Having accomplished their pur -:ing department you will] .ocsintances, in this gre: sealed See ae te . c Me i ‘ | acquaintances, in Cais great Struggive: viose o: dividing the .Conservative vote, ive notroubie in sugcesting | (Cheers. ) : I ; ure oo © | Our soldiers have shown thst they have 4 72* S#me gentlemen cettled and cloeed a vilt for a gentleman,

; lost noue of the qualities Which have. 1 AZaio, practical Vy restoriag the Yr ght to

the Greenway Government for ite trickery

do with the gay deceivere of the. Laurier

administration. But the case is closedt the question settled. We have neither

expectation or desire t) 62e it re-opened.

AMSON'S “DO is tl t dead! MS Te) is the most deadly . Oi SD CROUP of all diseases of

a7” ¢ +4 5 ° ° qANic . BRAT children. It gives very little

0 d*! vr t; ; ‘3 : R & Rip. time in which to seek remedies.

Bate o- : . 1

oO eec A little tiredness—a cough— feverishness— stifled coughing —weakened voice—feeble pulse — delirium —convulsions — and ven ¢ his inns oe" aa " ‘f ‘this even at a Lk E Es ¥ Ga Gh a . ED | _ hi : critical period mis DAY E wonderful

‘

balsam is administered. It should be always on hand and given at the first symptom but it will pearly perform miracles whenever used. - 7

25c. AT ALL DRUGGISTS.

AUARAARAAARAARRAAR AAA RAN OUR. : :

CLOTHING DEPARTMERN &

IS BOOMING Se PEE EER EERE Y oe RE EE HD

7 * ae t, st, 4s e, *, t,

igh ES gE EE Fe

Because we sell clothing cheaper than it has ever been b

G. BRAND CLTHING

Yur. will save monep if yo traie with

rT 12 A

SUNNYSIDE

FURNITURE!

FOR SALE BY AUCTION,

5

gained for them their splendid reputation. teach the Roman Catholic religion in the . viviog a preferense to the French lin . ’ ’ fancy ‘Tres ¥ are more refined, but they are not less children of French speaking people. Th those forefathers of theirs who fought at iS “ , ined Glov es | Inkerman; and sid? by sde with them, es ~ a | (Cheers.) Silk Handkerchiefs boxes, etc, isamboo Bamboo i | la . ‘Gold Gold V Finlaveon, to sell by auction, at . . . 7 Mi “ail Brick Buildiog, Kent Svect,oo| LTMPORTED FOR XMAS—Priced from 5 0c

Ps ae, | (Hear, bear.) They are no longer taken, |, bie echools. at hike ts mbr ellas. | an perhege ak: 600 tine. 40.0 bere eotin public schools, at the public expense, and | they were, from the dregs of the popula- © ; ‘ion. They are better educated. now, they | gU+ge in pudlic «hools a tended by th. races brave (Cheere.) They are not less daring,’ ‘Protestants of Manitoba have punished they are not Jess resourcefu! thao wilk M ufflers Dettingen or climbed the heights of ®3 1 deception. And it is'yet teJbe seen wh. Badajos, who conquered at Waterloo and the Protestants throughout Casada wil _ . 1 ee ' shoulder to shoulder, their equals in gal- nlined Gloy es | lantry, the colonia! forces are fighting. By their own acts, and not by cure, the Fine Linen Hdkfs cy > 7 Collar and Cuff Bees BS EE In In | Oak Oak Mahogany Mahogany a 6 = o White and White and ‘Blue and * Blue and ue alk ‘s ue ahi * } ‘ Gold le .4xeGold 1 am instructed by fhe estate late Mooday, the ita December, at I! o’clock to $4.50 each, o u ,

Our Sales of Boots andShoes |

Has been large, but we have stilla large ¥ * 5 - ba and Childien’s, which vou can buy at

Discounts . Ranging from 25 to 50 per cent

Walout Belroom Suite, Spring Mat- Z ; tres, Flock Mattress, Bruseels Carpete, Vi ARK WRIGHT AND CO Pictures, Stoves, &. rn |

erms cash. Noreserve,

R. BEARISTO, Home Makers

Anctioneer.

201 —dy

¥ * Come soon in order to secure your ize, is not satisfied,

aman more than a

$3.50 & 6.00 pair,

ALLEY & C0. 0" wuste

Because we sell better clothing than has ever been offered you before.

My Store for Clothing SENTNER, McLEOD & CO.,

ttn

2 stock on hand in Men’s, Womenif!

DEAE)

IN SHIPMENT BUT HERE NOW

Our large stock of—

csi Pits —

HAS ARRIVED

Rare Works of Art.

Prices that will sell them, Ready for your inspection,

HASZARD & MOORE

|____ SUNNYSIDE. | |

*

’ ;

Music gives pleasure to yourse

and friends, but the tone oft | instru ment Is Apportant, Tone is not expeasive, it costs more monev, but it denan judge ment in buying. We handle only perfect ton | instruments,

. = . >

: If sou wantanice Xmas pres : z:ent for wife, mother, sister. or: .S0me other fellow’s sister—a nice* - musical inetrument is just the: > thing, ; :

: . .

|

‘MOLLER BROS.

QUEEN STREET.

| Connolly’s Building. ...

———_-—- a

Why?

Because we sell the fam ong

& Brand Tailor-Made ( « 1

ought for before

FITS WELL WEARS WELL

SELLS WELL °

il

“uccess ore Beek Bros

Boots exchanged orJmoney bk}

J. B. MACDONALD & co’Yy