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THE DAILY EXAMINZR CHARLOTTETOWN SEPTEMBER. 1:2 reco,

om a

It Pays to Buy at Perkins’ What Y

PVill See at

PERKINS’

All our new veilings fare now opened, The lai- Best, green veiling, you'll find it at our ve.liag c unter.

We have some very preity fancy stock collars for ladies, als, plain and ‘pleated gatin stock collars.

New shirred ti-s, and narrow striped silk ties situr ladies.

We have the ‘always ready” shirt waist holde- and skirt supporter.

New reversib‘e cloths for capes and skirts open- ed today.

| We have the “Bat wing bow,’ the very latest tie ior gentlemen.

m We sell the Fownes Phyllis kid glove,theb2st @ Fnglish kid glove made,

Weare showing a very handsome line of s lks tur ‘evening wairts and lin-

we have the new ap M plique trimming in ail B the joeding thades.

New hat pins, at an- chers, bone hair pins, bick m combs, side cembs, belts, belt buckles, purses, ini- @tal purseset our fincy

Sy,

“we

want every lady in barlottetown te see our .stumes before buying. 'e have the best goods, ‘the newest styles aud ovr Eprices are a Jittle lower than elsewheie.

Here isa dress goods rargala ac the first of the sezson. A joblot of all # wool dress goods in plain, mixed, and checks, the BR regular vrice would be | 9c. but you have your @ chcice for 50c per yard.

i PERKINS ral

B ’Th. Mi line ry Leadets.

J

| power have adopted it.

‘TRY

Our BICYCLE LIVERY =~ All new whees.

ee ee

i ’ ~~ ‘

THE DAILY EXAMINER

SEPTEMBER 12, 1900

WHO WILL BE ON THE WINNING SIDE ?

Tue Parrior and other New Liberal newspapers are making strong efforts to induce the people here to believe that the electors Of Canada are well satisfied with ine LauriersTarte Government, and that it will be sustained in the coming elections Che Patriot really cannot be sincere; for it ix oot eo blind as oot to see the many ins | d:cations pointing tothe downfall of the 'Luurier administration, Sir Charles i

upper and the entire Conservative party }ibroughont Canada are now united and

ledge ovtained by visiting many iocalitie, and from the reports that he haa received

}

: | thoroughiy Orgasized. From bis own kaow-

|

i . . . .

* | from tbe leading men iw the various provin- \

ces, Sir Charlies is able to form an accurat,

" | Opinion of the prospects of the Liberal- & | Conservatives. % |

We know that previous ine elections, inthe year 1878, Sir Charles—then Dr, Tupper—from the poli- tical platform in the Maritime Provinces predicted that the electors were only wait’ ing for the Opportunity to vote out the McKenz e-Laurier Government. Tue Pa- triot coutradicted this declaration; but the of the elections established Dr. Tupper’s prediction and showed that t he Patriot was wrong. Previoue to the gen~ era! electicus of 1882, Sir Charles as:u-ed the electors that the Conservative governo-

; to '

etuit

& meat woald be sustaised; but the Pacrio:

«aio contradicted Sir Charles and again

, deceived the electors, forthe Government

was custained by a large majority. In

m® 1886, Sir Charles again appeared befere

| the electors of Canada and again predicted that the Conservative goverameat would

3 | be +u-tained, notwithstanding that Mercier

acd Laurier had raised and fanned the Riel cry. The Patriot again aesured it’ leaders that the government would be de« feated and filled its columns with une

2. truthful telegrame with seneations! head-

ings, such as ** Tories Rattled,” e’c., etc. The govertment was austained; but owing to (he wisrepresentation of the Patriot this Island sent six Liberals to oppose it, {t was a; tai: elcctioa that the Patriot kept Up iis deg¢p.ion after the elec.ion by hav- Mz a blackboard in front of its office for some days nouncing that the Liberals had vou col that the Conservatives had teen de-

Le9l, the eame thiag happened. tir Couries again essured the electors of “sera Caoada that Sir John McDonald sod his Conservative goverament would obtiia & ren walof the confidence of the

Famvast eSeaer Ge 2

ele.tors) of Canads; and the Patriot rexi-rs were aga’n promised a Lib- we © 6(victesy, Bey as & wells

kuuwn, the peoyle gave the renewal. Seaten in all fair aud equare issues before the r3,the New Liberals, headed by Laurer and Tarte, Oitawa, and by Greenway ard Siftcr, in Manitoba, enter. el into a concone; and started the Manitoba Schcoi Question in order to em- barass the Liberal-Coneervative Govern- successful at the

In July of that year, they obtained power aud have been in power ever since. But, during thai short period of four years these New

€iect

at

trace

ment,-—and they were general election of 1896.

Liberals have made a most uuenviable

record. Since attaining power they have broken allthe pledges made by them whilsi in Opposition, and have redeemed rone. Whilst ia opposition they de-

nounced Protection; but since attaining Tiey pledged themseives to secure reciprocai trade be-

pm

tween Great Britain and Caaada; but after gettIng the Government they said they did not want it. They promised io obtain free trade wite the United Statee ; bat after spending $36 600 in travelling expenser, hotel b lls, dinuers and suppers, at which wines, whiskey and 1 quors of all kinds flowed freely, they dropped the negotiations, Sir Wilfred Laurier declar« ing that the feeling of Canada was not in favor of reciproc.\yy They fooled the temperance people on the prohibition question; but they still cherieh the hope of obtaining the temperance pex ple’s votes, notwithstanding the deception and fraud practised. They promised a reduc- tion in taxes ; but insiead they increased the taxes. They promised a reduction ot the public expenditure; but increased it. They promised to keep down the public deti; buc they iocreased it so that, in Juue, 1899, % had reached $266 273,446 We do not refer here to che Yuwuw Scan- dal or the election trauds which have dis- graced honest pecple ef Canada throughout the Empire. But. we ask, is that ail tair-minded people, tucluding many au old Liber.l ihroughout Canada, are desirous of a change. That a change will take place at the earliest possible moment seems un- doubted. If any reascnable person doubts this statement, let him ask himself these questions: Are the new Liberals as etrong at the present timeas the old Liberals were in 1896; ore the Liberal Conservatives stronger than

they were in that year ? Ask the farmer who has not had the price of his

produce increased or the prices of his binder twine and kerosene o:] reduced as promised. Ack him woaere is the free trade with the United Stares and the American market for his produce, which Sir Louis Davies promised in accents strong aud deep? Let the independent farmer epeak, let the honest Liberal farmer speak, and see whether he will tell you that he inteads to continue to support the Laurier-Tarte Government. Ask the hard-working man in Chaslotte- town who was promised cheaper kerosene oil, plenty of employment, increased wages and cheaper living,—and he will tell you of the increased price of oil], the incr sed cest of coal, tobacco, etc. Ask the work- ing man whether he intends to continue his support to the Government, and wait for his reply.

toe

is it wonderful!

It is felt here by Liberals and Con- servativer, alike, that the New Liberale are not entitled to the pablic confidence. It is known that

these new Liberals have been recreast to their duty, have sacrificed many of the best interests of the country, have violated and trampled upon ail their pre-election pledges and promiees. This feeling and knowledge is not confined tc the people of Pricce Edwarj Island,-- but is also to be found amongst all c!asses of voters,throughout the whole length an, breadth of Canads; and itis the existence of this feeling that warrants Sir Chanles Tupper in claiming a decisive victory on election day. Sir Richard Cartwrigh', the Minister of .Trade and Commerce, knewing of this feeling, knowing of the violation of the party’s pledges and know ing of the danger of defeat for the gov- ernment, bas warned the electors of On- tario that the New Liberals “are called upon to fight ss trey never fought be- fore!’ Heknows that the government has forfeited the right of support from the old Liberale, and that the party canaot count uponit. O.1 each occasion when they {won the Liberals stood asa united body attacking a divided one. At the coming election the position will be re:

pu

vereed, The Conservatives are united

= Se

Look atfour arsortm ent of

BRING

;

NEW BICYCLES.

We have all world Leade_”

Your Bisycie to our repaiy shop for satistactcry repairs.

| MARK WRIGHT & GO.. LI

Home Makers.

' } \

ae main

and bave been re-inforced by very mary of the Liberals who opposed them in 1896, whom the new Liberalshave lost, Sir Charles Tupper, asristed by Hon. Mr. Foster and Hugh John Macdonald, and the Li beral-Conservatives in fact as we.]. as name, have therefore every reason {c r believing that the Laurier-Tarte adminie- | tration will be removed trom power as a@ | reeult of ths election, The majority of the electors of this proviuce know what todo; and we have no doubt that wheo | the ballote are counted on election day it will be found that they are on the win- niog side.

<i

THE BYE-ELECTION FRAUDS

| | | a

Tee new Liberals have boaeted thronghout the press and country that the | Governmeaot has carried the iedkateei They bave neglected, owever, o inform the! old Liberals that these elections were car- ried by a gang of political workers knowa as“The Machine.” This gang consieted of men who were generally abeolute | strangersto the voters, of men without avy influence in the constituency; but, as a result oftheir operations, mo-t mysterious and undreamt of changes were made in the; votein every polling disirict in which they operated. The eecret gradually | leaked out, and it was found that the el-c io.8 were won by fraud and ballut stealing. One of the conspirators e3i/,ou oath, that it was “cheaper to steal an election by briding depaty-reuroing offisera to substitu:e fracdulent ballots for : good ones than to carrya constitueucy by } bribery.” Toe rascality having become notorious, Mr. R. L. Borden, M. P., for Halifax, brought the Brockvilleand West Huron cases betore Pariiameut, aod had them referred to the Comm/'ttee of Priv- legee and Elections, which is compesed of two-thirds Liberals and one~third Conser- vatives. But, efter some of the evidence was heard and the real state of adairs began to appear, the Government party on the commitise began a policy of ob- structiva and succeedej to a great ex'ent. It has been a matter of great regret that Sir Louis Davies took a prominent patt in the ob: truction tactice, asd dicta ed to the prosecutor who ‘should be called as witnesses, in what order they should be examined, aod in what way be should make out his case. Toe re ult was that full icqairy was burked. But sufii:ient evidence was adduced to establish con clusi vely that the Weet Huron bye el-c'ion was carried by fraud, bribery ba lot=+tealing and forgery. The evidence in the Other case was no: aken :batit is uideretood that, if given, it would bave r-vealed @ most terrible sicte of -ff:ial ra:cal'ty anil corruption.

_=-sennsanaenasonsasntpenes taste anaes! ~nceessenmnenaneentece Len

| Province ef Prirce Edward Islan In Chancery In the Rolls Court.

n the matter of John Bowman, of North Wiltshire, in Queen’s County, in the Province of Prince Eduard Island, lunatic.

J

Pursuant to and by virtue of an order of th Honorable Edward Jarvis Hodgson, Maste of the Rolls.made in this matter upon the ap- plication of James J. Johnston, of Chariotte- town, in Queen’s County, Attorney at Law (ommitiee of the person and estate of said Jonna Bowman on the first day of Augast, A. D., 1900, and an order made bythe Master o the Rolis in emendment thereof on the eleventh day Of Avgusi 1£90 1 will set up and !el4 by Public Auction at‘the Law Courts Building in Charlottetown, in Queen's County on Tr csd vy the twenty-fifth day of Septem- yer next, 1900, at twelve o’clock noon, all that tract piece Or parcel of land situate lying and ! being on Township number ‘fhirty-one in Prince Edward Isiand, hounded as follows that is to say: Commencing on the North- eaStern side of the North Wuitshire Road in the Sou heastero boundary line of fifty acres formeriy in possession of Jonn Hatherly now, owned by William Hatherly and raaptog ence North thirty-etght degrees along said ; boundary Jine eighty-tbree chains and thirty- ; 'hiee links Or to tne rear line of farms fropte ing On Said Road, thence South fifty two degrees €ast nine cha us or tothe line run by Robert Harris, and agreed uron between Ricoard Bowman and ‘thomas Gudirey as per ipstrument of assigument hearing date the firsiday of January, a. D., 1880, thence south thity-etght degrees wes. aiong said line to the Soutnera side of the Railway appropria- tion. thence along the same Southerly and routhwesieriy untiiit meeis the said line run by Robert Harris as aforesaid thence alorg ame south thirty-e git d°grees west to the North Wiltshiie Road af resaid, and thence following the course therof Northwesteriy nine chains or to t.e place of commencement

B8av.ng and reserving thereout 87-100 Oi al [°

acre convryed by HRichard Bowman to he Majesty the Queen and seventeen one-hun dredih parts of an acre coaveyed vy the Conimissioner of Public Lands to Hei Mejesty tue Queen for Railway purposes leav- ins reveuty lour acres a Jittle more Or Less. ‘ O0Cldlons Made known al sale. sied lhis 17in day of August, A. D., 1999. J.-A LUNGWOHTo, Masterin Chancery. dy wed & sat till sale.

fhe Vaccination Act 1886,

Onend sfter Monday Augnet 20.h, next, Vaccination will be siendea to ty the under=:gued, under the provisions o1 thie Act, #t steir respective offices, trom 2 to 4p. m., daly, tor the present.

(Sig ued) RI’ HARv JUdN*ON, M.D. PETER CONRUY, M. D. Supie. ot Vaccivation,

Ch’town, Aug 1b b, 1990.—taw if,

now before the the people will be de- iivered by tae Honorable W.

Wm Patterson, Ministers of Customs.

steambost arrangements «i!l be pub-

D-actice of his profession, may be con sulted on all branches of general medi ¢-ne including the sp: cialties.

3t1 door above K > vergarten Hall.

Some one lost money on this cin ie Ladies, Rainproof Coats. — «

50 Ladies Waterproofs at

Price to-morrow forenoon.

is a Meg gt Re # 2 4 oe * 4 Hace

You will find you have saved 100 p. ou

you will have to come

Scmething about gents to-merrey, re

See our special 95c

Jas, Pat

Tae Ready-to-wear Importers,

f m . 5 > >

3

a" ie

ta sAcee ie a ae | <¢ Reh ae a re AAT gs

oe

a 7

early, oaly 50 coats,

umbrella, e

on &

(Kam,

OF

~ Wheat:

This is a new Breuktast Food just put on the market.

It is made entirely from the;

very best selected hard wheat and be ng almest pure Gluten is one of the healthiest and most nutritious foods known. It is highly recommended for the use of diabetic persons or those of weak digesticn. With every two packages purchased at our store we give free a very nice picture of North V estern scenery.

Beer & Goff

Grocers.

Le) UFINORSTAl

it...

THE SKATING RINK

(CHARLOTTETOWN, woh lain

FRIDAY, SET, 14th, INST.’

At 7.30 p.m,

Addresses on the

leading issues

S.

Fielding, Minister of Finance; Hon.

and Sir Loais H. Davies, Minister of Marine and Fisheries,

Full particulars as to train and

lished on M onday.

S- BLANCHARD.

Secretary of Committe e A CARD

R. KIACNEILL, M. D..

Having 30 years experience in the

Office and Resid-rce—Pfrince Stret

Hours—g to 17 a. m. 1 tc 3 and

Prince Edward Island Rae,

HALIFAX, w¥. S., EXHIBITION, Sept. 12h tof20:b, lev.

ee

Exccrsion Revvry Tickers will te issued either via Poiztdu Chene'or Pic tou trom aj] stetione store first clase tingle fare from Sept. 11th to 19:b, 1900. beth irclusive, good to return Sept, 220d 1200, and on Sept. 12th and 13th, 190%; the round trip rate will pot exceed 23.50 from any statior; gocd to reture third dey, including dey of issue, :

G. A. SHARP, Sunt,

Ch’town, Sept. 1, 1970. eod

ae

‘Prince Edward Taland Raley

CHARLOTTETOWN EXHIBITION,

Sept. 25th to 28th ixelusive.

Excvesion Retcry Tickers will™he istued from s]] stations Sept, 24th, 25:n, 26th and 27th, 1900, at one first class ;eingle fare, good to return Sept. 29th 1900, at special reduced fares, good to re urn Sept. 27th, 1900. For perticulare of rates and special train arrangemén: i} apply to nearest ticket agent or conductat

On trains. G. 4. SHARP, Sapi. Ch’town, Sept. 4 u, 1900 eod.

Prince Edward Island Railay. | ST. JOHN, N. B., EXHIBITION,

Sept. 10th ‘to 19:b, 1908.

‘

Excrasion Rercry Tickers will OF discved from all +tanone at une frebelset i single fare frem Sept. Sb to 18th, 1206, | both inclusive, good (to retura uot) Sept. 220d,19(0, ard on Sept. 1th 17tb, 1900, the rovua trip rate will not excerd $350 from eny Sst@tlODy, good = aturn third day, ineluding date of tts ’ G. A SHABP, Sup'- Cirtawn. Rept. 41h, 1900. +00.

VWYatch Repairing

If you have any watches; clocks or jewelry ty be repait ed you will make no mistake to bring them to The Mozers Jewelry and Fancy © store. ;

Although we are not tue men that tike the sum. ¥° guarantee our work that 8 done.

ee

Sunnveide

Jewelry Store, :

Opposite Post Uiliee, a s

Jury & Co