.

THE DalLY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, OCTOBER 20 1839

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Princes Edward island Magazine

NOWZON SALE....

eciall the “Bookstores and a ~ (R.00, Mason’s News 4 Stand. INTENTS FOR OCTOBER | > iF revuson, Front i rt \ ¥ y Hi i r Yr. W M t H, Hi j i I ver F I \ | ~ ( NM | Sut { M wy, by fer uh S t \ T Hurry, by J. E.R A i t y Lawren W. Wats Two | by May Carroll rs First Voyage, by Rev. A B. D be MP.

“Sc a copy—Send for sample a

my -

The P. E. Island:Magazine, P.'O, BOX 698,

. D Urarioitatewa, i

_ | Caughter.)

Victoria Cafe

Great George Street... Charlottetown, P. E. Islan

ot we

° and Pr spect » c iS@-

SE Permit me to call your attention to the that | am better prepared than ever pply your wants in Freeh Oys 4 fact that in erder to be suc- ye Uyster business ove must be die them io large quantities. ybject in vie v, 1 beg lsave to patronage, and can assure you of satiefaction.

I may savy that my Oyster Parlor wil be conducted in the usual firat claes man- ner, where the delicate Bivaive may be Yotained io every style to satisry the taste of the moet exacting epicare.

Yours,’ &e.,

JOHN P. JOY,

The P. E.I. Oyster King

f cl before tos Ter Lt is ces -ful iat able to ha With this

liet your

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Nickel cases $3.00 to $10.00

Watchee in

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" Gold 1 10.00 » 190.00 Uhains for Ladies $1.00 to $20.00 Ribbon Guards 25 Gem Ring» 1,00 to 50.00 Ouff studs and links 20 to 10.00 Collar Studs 05to 2.00 Brooches 25 to 20.00 Spectacles 50 to 10.00

Silverware nearly all kinds, in good quality plate.

Also some in solid silver:

EW TAT

W hite’s Caramels and

Snowflake Chacolates <=

be had at any of the following first class store

T. J. Morris

D. L. Hooper

W. Pickard & Co. W. A, Hutcheson W. F. Carter Stewart & Gates Sauderson & Co. Beer & Gofl

J. D. McLeod & Co

Tc LET thend of a house situated on et, COntaming nine rooms, suit- oarding house or private resid - ily to THOMAS McQUAID, Lower Prince

‘ . 9 Va)

The no Prince Str able fora ence. Ap

241 =

MURRAY HARBOR SOUTH.

Enthusiastic Political Meeting Ad- dressed by Attorney-General Mc- Kinnon, A, P. Prowse, Geo. B’ Aitken, Murdock McKinnon, M. L.A., Arthur Peters, M. L. A., A.

A. McLean, Q. 0., Chas L. Senca- baugh and Alexander Martin, M. P.

AttorneysGeneral McKinnon was the

first speaker, and occupied pearly a half

hour with giving his auto biography from

his boyhood vp to the present time, He then told how deligently be worked in the interests ot the people of

Murray Harbor since he became their rep- resentative, how had got oyster beds plant

ed in Marray River, also young *a'mon, how he had influenced Premier Petera, to change the claims of the Island against the Dominion Government for cash to Claims for public works instead of cash. He ex

pressed surprise that he was opposed at ail in asking to approve of his appolatment as

|

Attorney-General! and closing his speech

with « strong plea to be returaed, . Mr.A-P.Prowse followed and was receive

He thanked the elec~

ei with applause. , } large

having given bim such a

tors y g vote at last election, stating that although | ; hy number be was victorious ty honor. Proceeding, he cited cases ‘where Sir Charles Tupper and several

other eminent men were opposed at bye It’s ail right to oppose such insignificant men as those, but it’s not right to oppose the eminent McKinnon, McKinnon evaded dealing the financee, and he may considerita

ONS.

eect

f with

small matter. But i’s a matter which | concerns the people of this province greatly. He then adduced figures com-

ferals to be $475,816.26

| | | |

paring the record of the Conservatives with that of the grit goveruments’s.

The Conservatives had a balance against the province Dec. 3lst., 1890, of $128,-~ 429.21, Dec. 3lst., 1878, the balance against was $51,740.87. Add $200,000.-

00 taken from capital accoust,totals $276,- |

688.34 equals $23,057.36 average deficits per year under @onservative rule trom L878 to 1890—12 years.

Take the Liberals rule starting with 3ist Dec. 1890-— balance againsi the pro- vince, $128,429.21, Dec. 3ist, 1898 $604,245.47. The former deducted from, the latter shows the deficits of the Lib in 8 years—an average deficit per year of $59,427.00. Thus you will see that deficits of the Liberals have been much greater per year than those of the Conservatives.

Now iake the interest—and this is wha the Liberals cried out against when w were paying, in 1890, $3,194.68. Th Liberals s ood up in the House and éaid the province: is ina deplorable condi. tion paying that amount of interest. But what do we find today? We find that the Liberals paid in 1898—-last year—$18,- 558.80! If the country was going to rcin when we were paying $3,194.68 interesi, where can it be today when we pay $18,- 558.80? He then referred to Mr. McKio~ non’s absurd statements, when canvassing, ahout taking the duty off eggs, eic., alro Mr. McKinnon’s action on te !'quor Licease Act in the House last sess:on. The Liberals, aaid he, have betrayed the coufidence of the people and deserve ‘o be turned oat, (Applause )

Mr. Aitken spoke next, thanking the people for baving given tim sucn a good vote last election. He was u:suceessfal

by one vote, a bad one, vethe was hot sorry. He thought Mr. DvD. A. -Me-

Kinnon was a good repvesentative and did well for Murray Harbor and therefore should be returned.

Mr. M. McKinnon, M L A, was warmly applanded onrising to speak, and he thank- ed the electors for having given him such support Jast electicn, this being his first time to appear before them since his elec- tion. H said that while the one vote might have bean a bad one for Mr. Aitkenit was a good one for him (Mr. McK.) He then dealt in anable manner with several of : be acts passed last sessior, the Liquor License Act, and many others. He spoke of the act respecting the registring of wills, where we have togo toextra trouble and expense. He said they are getting the salmon and oysters at a lerge expense to the people, yet they may notderive much benefit therefrom: for there is an act passed providing that, these may be leased for a number of years. He then spoke of the asylum matter, the Walicr Lowe contract, the granting of teachers license to those whodo donot deserve them. This vas admitted by the inspector.

He epoke of the commercial travellers tax and several other matters of import~ ance, resuming his seat amid loud app!auee. His peech throughout way very pointed and interesting to listen to. He isa pleas- antand fluent speaker a worthy represen- tative, and a good debator—a little too able a debater for Mr. D. A. McKinnon, as was plainly evident.

Mr. Arthur Peters followed and glad to have the honor of appearing before the people of Murray Harbor for the firat time and glad to meet his friend Mr. M, McKinnon. Heisagentleman for whom he bas much respect, and has proved him- se!f to be a good debater in the house, said Mr. Peters. Mr. Peters made a clever speech, dealing with several matters of importance and dejending the Govern-

ment. Mr. Peters said revenue and expenditure could not be made to meet.S* Proceeding he said

Premier Farquharson is not a popula-man, and kaow oue knows it better than him self, poor fellow. But, said he, give the devil his due, as the saying is, Farquhar- son is an nconomical man. He then brought forth a paper, the Provincial Auditore, a financial statement to Sept 1898, showing that revenue had exceeded expenditure. He then asked them to re- turn Mr. McKinnon and, said he, if the railway is not started before the general election, turn gthe devils out. (Applauee.) :

He was followed in a very forcible and

te

was:

able epeceh by Mr. A. a McLean. Mr, Peters, said he, hus committed a great wrong for him, a private member, to bring evch a paper as that here without the sanction of the Lieutenaat Governor,

and po one knows it better than Mr. Peters himself. He has told you that revenue has exceeded expenditure : but he didn’t tell you

the one quarter of the teachers’ salaries had to be alded the next day He spoke of the boodling at the last election, con- tracts given without tenders, etc.; and said be: H. C. McDon-ld (now Judge) boasted on the platform that he was ‘0 have a cel- eague who would give outa job and pay for it over his own counter. He then } dealt with figures showiug a discrepancy ' in the expenditnre of movey and asked where it had

He also spoke of the Peters gover nmeut ind referred to Mr. Peters’ saddling the province with an enormous debt and theo vo ng off to another province. He dealt the government some hard blows and took his seat amid cheers.

Mr. Chas. Sencabangh next epoke de- fendingthe goveroment. He thought the farmers should study politics more than they do and not let the lawyera have it all theirown way. He was also appleud- ed.

Mr. Alex. Martin next spoke. He thought Mr. A. P. Prow-e’s authobigraphy might be just as intcres.ing as the new Attorney General's. He termed Mr. Mc~ Kinnon as the great “Iam.” He did this, he did that, and not giving Mr. A. Peters any credit for assistance. He then laid oo the table the copies of the memorials presented to the Ottawa Government and eaid they were notas Mr. McKinnon said, asking for public works but for casb. He spoke on eeveral othér matters of im~ portance.

The hour being late, he would not take up any more time. He was loudly ap- plauded on taking his seat,

It was 12 o'clock whea closed.

1 gone :

the

meeting

C. W. Murray Harbor, Oct 17th, 1899.

New Glasgow Notes.

The ceplorsble condition of New Glas-~ gow bridge calls for the immediate actioi ofthe Government as itis altogether un- | safe. *Tis to be regretted that so necessary a repair asthis has been left solong un- done, notwithstanding the fact that it has been repeatedly reported. Premier Far-~ qubareon should not forget that he is the guardian of the interests of this part ot the country and that we shal! demand an account of his stewardship when he again comes this way. Pre-election promises have benefited one individual only in this district and that is Mr. Farquharson.

The individual whosnow-shoed himself into the position of serving the public tri- weekly, should endeavor since he has gone into journalistic work toforward nothing which is exaggerated to the newspapers, as he may want the assistance ofthe pub-~ lic again, ano perhaps of a pedagogue to enunciate hie mission.

The clab organ zed here last winter,and which has been closed during the summer months is about to open its doors for the coming season. It is sincerely to be hoped that those who conduct the same will dispense with the childish. games instituted and devote their time to some- thing more elevating.

For the first timo—on Friday lest— since his appointmeat Judge McDonald presided over the court here. Before enter:ng pon his duties, a number of the leading representatives of both political parties, shcwed their approval of his ap~ pointment and expressed their wiehes for: bis svecess in a neatly worded address, afier which the Judge very appropriately acknowledged a boquet of flowers present- ed him by two little girls, Miss Dickieson and Miss Harris.

> $2 » ¢ . now is wiat

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fou can obtain these

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Wanted 4 ante by good care, proper

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j foods, and the use NO V\ ? as directed in the morning mast of ‘ieridan s Powter Vv :

It causes perfect assimilation of the food elements needed to form eggs in the winter,

If you can’t get the Powder send to us. One _ 25 ct#; five, $1. ores can, $1.20; six, $5. p paid. L & JOHNSON & CO., Boston, Masa.

Pere d see een oe j THE QUESTION 1S OFTEN ASKED, HOW I$ THE ASCENDENCY OF

ROYAL OAK SOAP

accounted for? The answer is simple enough, viz:—Be- cause there is none equal to it for intrinsic merits, firm ness, purity, combined with great lasting and cleansing pro- perties Send for premium list.

J, D, LAPTHORN & C0.,

Charlottetown Soap Works

SONS OF TEMPERANCE. Deak Bretarey,—lI' is our privilege to again address you by letter, Our fifty- first year is nearing its close. We are proud of our organization, We can look back with considerable satisfaction on its achievements, but we must not relax our | energies. There ismuch yet to bedone in , this great temperance reform. Let us not forget that “our cause is buimane until the victory’s won.” Let us meet at Springfield on the 26th, inst., ac- tuated by a common motive-that of advanc- ing the interests of this grand fraternity. Half fare tickets will be issued on the railway on the 24th, 25th and 26th good for returu up to and onthe 30th. Certifi- cates of attendance will be exacted.

Those going by train will please notify Bro. Thos. Haslam, Springfield, Lot 67, in order to be met at Emerald Junction on the arrival ofthe trains and conveyed to place of meeting a distance of about two and a half miles. Don’t forget the date-Uctobe 26th 1899.

ER

Fraternally Ernest 8, WEEKs, Grand Scriqa Fredericton, Oct 16, 1899.

ST, DUNSTAN’S COLLEGE SPORTS.

Tne Athlete Society of St. Dunstan's College heldtheir annual field day on Mondy last. The number of en- tries was large and each event was

was contested. Below is a tist of the successful competitors: Putting Shot—1, F. R. Lawless, 31

ft. 10 in.; 2, G. McDonald. 100 yds. dash—(senior —1,T.Trainor ; 2, H.P.Coughlan; 3, G. Roy, ties. Time 11s. 100 yds. dash- (junior) —1,H.Loom- asney; 2,J. McLean. ‘ime 13s. 220 yds. dash—(senior)—1, T. Trainor: 2, R. Lawless. Time 24s. Ruoning High Jump—(senior) - 1 K. McPherson,.R. Lawless, tie,5 {t.4 in. “Running High Jump—(junior)—1, G. Bearns; 2, F. McDonald. Broad Jump-—(senior)—1, K. Pherson, 19 ft.; 2, R. Lawless. Half mile Bicycle—(senior)—I, D. Ryan; 2, A. Falardean. Half mile Bicycle (junior)—1, G. Bearns ; 2, H. McIntyre. High Step and Jump—1, Lawless; 2. i. Desroche, 38 ft. Oue mile Bicycle Race—1, E.Reddin ; 2, D. Ryan. Two mile Bicycle Race—1, E. Reddin ; 2, D. Ryan. Hurdle Race—1, K. G. McDonald. Quarter mile Running Race—1, T. Trainor; 2, F. McCarthy. Haif mile Running Race—1, F. Catrhy; 2, T. Trainor. Handball Contest—(senior)— Won by F. Hogan and P Lagneux. Handball Contest—junior, Won by J Bears and H. Loonasney. Three iegged race---1, T. Peter Caugblav. Shoe and stocking race--1, H. Inty re. Consolation T. McIntyre. The students wish to thank the busi- ness wen and others who so kindly doanted prizes.

Mc-

McPherson; 2,

Me-

Ilovan and Mc-

race—1, T. Tobin, 2,

Aw Otp and Wett Triep Remepy.— Mrs. Wineloe’s Soothing Srrup bas been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their chilaren while teetbing, with perfect success. It esothes the child, softens the gums, allayo sll pain, cures wind coli, and is the best remedy for Dirraboe. It is pleasane to the taste. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Tweuty-five centsa bottle. Its value is incalcuiable. “Be sure and ask for Mrs Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup.

Pleasure

Profit

It can be made a scurce of profit as weli as pleasure for visitors to the Cathedra: Bazaar, to call at our store get prices and see our stock of grocer- ies.

We'll be happy to see you one and all whether you buy or not.

Prices finer than ever this week.

Sanderson & Co

The Grocers

EVENING INSTRUCTION

At the P. E, I. Commer. sial College wil! com- mence on Monday, Oct. Ith inst, at 7.30 p. m. Instruction in Arithmetic Book-Keeping,Shorthand, Penmanship, ‘T'ypewrit- ing, &c. Day students adinitted free. Apply at once to

ISAAC OXENHAM,

PRINCIPAL

ae

Baksabataetastastnantanteta aaa ASA RRR ER

Ch’town, Oct ,2°99~--tf

SEE i i Si se is a sh

aoa

ill Your Fall OY

——— OXO

for nem al meee pvmaumcmmace et we

ea

|

We Have Them in Ail The Best Makes

Fit-Reform Ovi reoat, $10, $12, $15

and $18.

W R Johnston Overc at, $10, $12,

$15 and $18.

H. Vinberg & Co’s Overcoat, $8, $10

$12 and $15

Cther cheayer makes, $2.75, $3.75

$5, $6, and $7.

’

All wool Ulsters, $3 75, $5, $6, $7,

$8 and $10.

B oy’s end thousands.

Chi'cien’s U]sters by

We are headquarters for Undercloth-

ing and Top shirts.

Ladies, don’t forget to see cur Capes and Jackets the Jargest and best as-

sortment in the city.

OXO

PRUWSE

sou DD

The Wonderful Cheap Men

5

ae

si