THE DarLy ee Ce ee DECEMBER 1, 1899

EEE

OnE ie Lay |

1at kind of foods you use, mix [DAN’S CONDIT ION POWDER. “ase your profits this fall and issures perfect assimilation of

ts meeded to form eggs.

‘ dl in winter if you do as many trymen do, namely, mix daily

sh food Sheridan’ s Powder. Has 1 and indorsed over thirty years.

‘t get the Powder r send to us. One

$1. Large two-lb. can,

r- ' 1.20. uw free, isd JOHNBON & OO., TS »Seconee Soo peeacee A

» AT

. M ASON’S

; STORE

' You oan get the latest Canadian

’ ; American newspapers received

. ai) each night. 3

: Drop in if you want a paper or

: vazine or book toread. Fruit, $

¥ Confect or ery, Tobacco, Cigars cic. 2

’ o you're passing this way.

}

; R. H. Mason

THE DAILY EXAMINER

‘DECEMBE R1, 1399.

On

A FEW REASONS :

Tse Patriot is again in a whining’mood. “Why is Mr. McKinnon being opposed ? What would the people gain by defeating him ? What would the Tory party gain.” In the opinion ofj the government orgen, the opposition to_this gentleman shows bad tactics on the part ef his oppouents.

~The Conservative party is extremely thankful to the organ andto Mr. McKin- non for their great thoughtfulness of its interests at this junctnre. According to our lights, there are several good reasons for defeating both Messrs McKinnon and Irving :

1, It would drive from power 4 corrupt acd weak party, who have ,piled up an enorinous debt, and announced their inten- tidn of increasing it indefinitely by afurth- er issue of debentures,

2, It will administer a scathing rebuke to the Miaister of Marine ani Fisheries who, tothe neglect of duties,for which h, was well paid, went to Belfast'and threa~ tened the people that the railway would

be “stopped” or “hindered” if they should

dare to vote accordiag to their consciences.

aa ene, teat 3, It will lead to an honest agreemen, a i I q regardingthe bridge, by which the Island pp es @ | will only be required to pay its proportion ; ‘or the ordinary road traffic, | nl 4. It will lead to the construction of 8 ek eee } oo : cross line to Cardigsa wacaing ‘at Montae wioter-ke*ping apoles from Uns > > \d the Annapolis Valle: They gue, without whic the southern ountry class ord-r and g ped keepers.) cannot obtain really good railway facili * iclude:— ties. Northern Spys, 1 5. 11 will rebuke and punieh thoce who

Maldwins,

Bishop Pippins, Calkin Pippins, Mammoth Pippins.

— . e t ‘ } E We have eeveral bbls of No. 2 Apples, ee zhich soiue people prefer [or familly use. Sow is the time to gei &@ supply for

3) “a e 9, G0Fr

Tain CERS

House For Sale

A house conveniently situated on Dor- heater St., now occupied by the under- - ain containing 15 rooms. Stable secomodation for 12 horzes.

saison or private dwelling. Parties lesiring ‘o see the house may do so from 50 to4 o'clock ov any day. Wiil be sold reasonably. m0-diw MICHAEL SWEENY

' SUNNYSIDE DENTSTRY’ TS nat

Office in New Prowse Block, frst door to the right up

ssairs.

DR. AYEPS

All in first slass order. Suitable for a boarding house,

CARD.

W. F. H. GARVELL, B. A.

BARRISTER-AT-LAW

3ank of Nova Scotia Building

CHARLOTTETOWN. Telephone No, 170 Hone y t Loan.

\t's Spo line You

OSC 1 0000080 >

rig it along.

have wlien you can get it so cheap.

CHAS. J, MITCHELL,

45 Queen Street Opp. Prowses’......

to ofer you such nice lines of Station~

ery at such low prices; but we do it jast he same, and we will continue to do so If you bave vot got a box of jne stationery in the house you sbould

Booxse_Ler & STATIONER

ESTABLISHED 1887 LEITH HOUSE Telephone 174 32 to 38 Queen Street

yas “Silver Spring Brewing Sherbrooke”

that cannot fail to please.

price.

P, 0. Box 326

‘Has ng secured the agency of the fam-

P. G.,I am prepared to eupply ale and porter of unenrpassed quality at prices Write for prices and be prepared for a genuine sur-

passed a license law for Charlottetown in defiance of public opinion and eveure the repeal of that law.

——— anne

MR. FOSTER’S POSITION.

Regardless of the complete aud effec'ive reply which Senator Fergusoo made « me weeks ago, in an ioterview with Toe Ex- amie, to the allegation that Mr. Fosier said at Toronto that the subject of the Southern railway had never been before Council and never was intended to be eul The Patrict con to repeat what it well knows is utterly false. Foster did at loronto, anythiog that could honest’; be that Not only did he notSsay what the Pari ‘ alleges, but he could not have said i without stultifying himself. Why, th action of the Government, in 1896, in iu troducing in Parliament the resolution fo

mitted to Parliament, tinues Mr. boi say,

construed in Wate

the construction of the Island branche

which Mr. Haggart explained, that be di with the authority of the Governor Gen- eral,’shows thatthe matter had been before council and was presented to Paria meat.

In further proof of the fal-i'y of Patriol’s statement we, quote from M. Foster’s speech in the Commons on the 2nd of August last, when the vote for the

Southern Railway was before the House

1 the

Mr. Foster—The ex-Minister of Ra'lway- and Canals has brought to the attention of the House the resolutions which were io- troduced in 1896, by the Government of that day, I remember geing veiy carefully intothe matter with my Hon, friead and another member of the Government, as a committee. We did not go into it in con nection with this one particalar part of the Island, but we went into it with with re- ference to different parts of the Island with an idea of proposivg and carryiag out such branch roads as, when fully complet ed, would connect every portion of the [s- laud which it seemed to us had need of comniunication with the mainland and ou: of which we believe that a faiz traffic conld bet ° © 2 8 * Owe We brought those resolutions down to the House, and if we had remaised in power we would have carried them through, and notonly Murray Harbor but other scc- tions of the Island whics demanded, then as they do now, these advantages iwould have had these lines of commn cation. On that basis I casnot do jvay- thing elee but eupport this vote, which is only a part of our schemr; and I am only eorry the Mino- ister has net carried out the planout- lined by the department uncer the man-~ agement of my hon. friend and completed this system by a network of smaii lines which would have called into the main line traffic from the outlying portions. So I am in favor of this vote,not oaly because I believe it is right but because it was part of our old policy when we were in power, a part only, and rot the whole of it.

—A hitch! somewhere Three road machines imported this week for political effect are still lying at the wkarf in this city They represent some ‘of the ad- ditional debt that is being piled up.

—An election contest is great thing as a reminder to our politicians of forgotten promises. A commission is just now en- gaged cn -he proposed road near Tea H:ll—promised at the last general elec-

A. MACDONALD

tion! There are, just now, votes to be won or lost by the government.

Ae

" PROHIBITION.

As a Factor in Prince Edward Island

Politics at the Present Time.

Sir,—When, at the Livera!l Conserva- tive convention, convened at Dundas, | had the honor to introduce a probibitioa resolution, oa the lines that our present member should support the passage of a prohibition iaw in Parliameat by bis voice and vote, that our party should support no one as its candidate but a perscn picdgyeu w vow for probibition,—when, that re-olution was passed without a dis- senting voice, and my action was endorsed oy such old Conservative leadersas J. C. Underhay, A. C, McDonald, J. G, Sterns and others, I hey have considered it fitting that I should upoold the temperance position of the Conservative party by my voice and pen. Since I was the cause of a prohib.tion plank being placed in their platform, | consider that it would be an act of cow- ardice on my part to blenche from the helm when the wind blows highest,” aod none wil) deny that the wiads of political trickery are all but oyerwhelmiog the good ship temperance in Canada, with an extra squall on the Prince Edward Island side of her hull in the form of a licease whirld- wind,

In my mind, the temprrance question stands ahead of every other quesilon at present before the electorate; and, sir, let prohibitionists rally forward in in- vincible nambersin the Murray Harbor and Belfast district sof tn.s province and

‘show by anunited front and by their strong

determination of purpose, that they know the reaeon why, andthat sey intend to do or die, Fellow patriots of temperance, let this be a Temperan:se Bannockburn, and may the 13th day of December, 1899, b,elong remembered as the day, when tem- perance people first threw down the guage of battle in this province. If none of the gentlemen now in the field will oppose license, get to work aod bring one out in

eouble quick time, for if the present Li-« cense aw is to be defeated in the next sesion of Parlia~ ment, you must send men_ there

to do it; and of the four gentlemen at pres- eni in the field, one at leastin the person of the Hon. D. A. McKinnon cannot be depended on. I have been informed that Mr. Prowse can be, As also can Mr. Irving. Asto Mr, A. Ae McLean, I do not know. But I trost the temperance people of Belfast do know; and while my syampathies are Conservative, they are still stronger for temperance.

I would close this hussied letter by calling to your attention the promises made to us by the leaders of the Liberal Party prior to tue last general election,and you know the result. Don’t let it be said that the temperence sentiment of this province is nothing, but a political foot- bal] to be kicked akout by everybody nd thrown aside when it has served their ;urposes. Let us remember when we cerried the country for prohibition we ‘(tought we were soon to behold the iilysian city of our dreams. But, alas! we found, to our sorrow, that we bad only been wandering in the valley of delusion led on, as child, by Laurier’s hand; and when be had used our innocent looks as

4 jyarsport into the city of power, -ently fet us slide, and now we find that like the patriarch

Joseph of old, in the Court by Potiphars, house, we were petted that we might bes lesirs ‘yed. Gentlemen, vote down the vemperancé Judases of whatever political ilk, .nd thus do your duty to your fellow- meno, and may your efforts have success.

Geo. E, Savi.re. Annandale, Nov. 27, 1898.

(Guardian please copy.)

A Great Book Free.

When Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., published the firs: edition of his great work, The People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, he announced that at-er 680,050 copies had been sold at the regu iar price, $1 50 per copy, the profit on which would repay him for the great amount of labor aod money expended in producing it, be would distribute the next balf milion free. As this number of copies has already been sold, he is now giving away, absolutely free, 500,000 of this most comyzl te, interesting end valuable common sevse wedical work ever published—the recipien: ovly being re- quired to mail to him, at above address, (31) onescent stamps, to cover cost of wailing only, aud the book wit] be sent postpaid. It is a veritable medical liorary,.complete in one volume. Contains 1008 pages, profusely iliustrated. The Free s§precisely the same as that sold at $1.50 except only that the bo»ks are in strong mavils paper covers instead of cloth. Send now before all are giyen away.

Send 31 one-cent stamps tocover cost of mailing only, aud receive free a copy of Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser. Address World’s Diapensary Medical Association. Buffalo, N.Y.

The Montreal Daily Star has its correspondent with the Canadian c¢ntin- gent. It will have and bas had more war news than any other paper in Canada. and you can get it for a whole year every day for ore dollar. Robert L. Cotton agent, P O Box 84, Ch town.

For oilcloth squares, ends of oilcloth and general house furnishiogstry Paton & Co's.

All forms of scrofula, sores, boils, pim-~ ples and eruptions are quickly aed per- manently cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilia.

There is every prospect of a very cold winter eo try the great winter drink Bovril, or the coming breakfast beverage Hygienic and Perfection Cocoa, which will be sold at five cents a cup on the evening of Dee. 7th,

own

at St. Peter’s Bazaar

take it for granted chat §

PF PET eRe Eee a a

i i,

=> & ® @ = 4 @& @F & ee

« TO THE QUEEN

> © @

ape

Paty

vere DOVAT TPIN —

| Be tn) ie

sunlight and Lifebuoy

. ™ 9 eS eS ot ee

Th | laundry and wwileb soaps made in the world, guaranteed to be absolutely pure.

rANYD

“MONKEY BRAND’

which ca ly jualled as a scour-—

ng aud pi lishing soap.

TRY SOME g=@ All are 5c large twin bar

ere nn ee - ee

rar NE ACere! EVEN 5 ULAQOLO|

$$$

For You Wilt be opened on the 16th inst.. atthe Charlott wn Business C Yolleg ge > and Writing Anodes emy, where instruct ions will be given in Book~Keeping, Business Pract ce, Correspon A , Business ian ahip, Practical A netic, Shorthand and Typewriting. Classes open from 7.30 to 9.30 f. Five sessions per week. Eater a} : time but NOW is the be Students may study any ches de-~ sired. Indiyidual instru: riven by the following te achers: —f Harry Wil jams (Penmanship); Teacher of Phonograp4); MeMillat Licensed). a Apply at Colleze for izulare, Prince Edward Jsiané Reivway a o gi ha “J On and after MONDAY, 16th, O Ist 9 the trains of this Railway will run daily, (> days excepted, ) as under. Trams ‘Out- Eraims “hi ward. Kead STATIONS down PM. A. M 500 310 630 Iv Ch’townar 4 10 » 10) 520 330 644 Roya luacs 92 140 10 00 606 112 716 N. Wiltshire 835 1250 92s 621 426 726 Hunter River $22 i242 91 705 505 757 arEmeraidiv 744 1204 84 AM 8 20 Junct 925 610 S8ii ar ¢ Iv 640 1100 800 sisiae | A eee 12 40 9 00 lv ar 835 555 ey ae 2 (eee Wellington..... 802 5168 SOS TOOL ccccc Por Hil. ....780 430 ee Oe eS O’Leary .... 630 318 498 1135.... .Atberton........64 220 63) 1215 a... .cipnieh..... lv 500 115 YPM. PM AM Ph. PM AM AM PM 200 700 1v..Charlottetown..ar900 3 50 330 805....Mount Stewart.....800 220 a |. Se ers 727 13i1 ame 66 ...... 3h Pea cass tO 2 605 10 00 ar......Souris..... lv 600 11 35 AM PM AM AM PM AM AM PM 330 805 1v..Mount Stewart..ar 750 200 438 854....... Cardigan. ...... 7 00 1251 500 910 ar...Georgetown....lv 645 12 20 PM AM AM PF P. M. A. M. 8 50 eS as io A sa ar 73) 9 40 ar...Cape T averse. .lv 6 45

Trains are run by Fas.ern Standard Time. D. POTTINGER, Sen. Man. Can. Gov't Rys. Moncton, N. B. G A SHARP, Superintenden, P. E. I.

000 Improved Milk Cans

By the introduction of machinery, we have overcome the trouble complained of in the slopping over of milk cans

il orders for NON-SLUPP- ING MILK CANS | filled prompily, wholesale or retail,

f A McLEAN, asenic Temple, Charlottetown

Dressed Poultry.

We want from lst to 6th December 5 tons ‘nicely dressed Poultry, Turk- eys, Geese, Ducks. CARVELL BROS.

| 772~—guar pat

———_— } B—______

aalzantatnatsataneatoa

inute mand THINK

How it is possible to get better value in men’s boys’ and child- ren’s clothing than what we are showing this fall.

We Buy the Best Only The Best Sell Us Oniy

We buy io much larger quanti- ties than our competitois, there- fore, buying much cheaper.

x a

.

We buy all our goods for spot cash, therefore taking ad- vantage of every possible dis-

We divide our piofits with customers, crease our trade to sucn an extent that we make just as much money, and at the same time selling our goods cheaper than any one else.

We will cut a new hat that our expenses in proportion to our business is less than other house in the city

Another lot of those $38 75 ulsters opened yesterday.

therefore

Our tailor made overcoats are selling fast. Prices $10, 12,

15 and 18,

The best assortment of Fur Goods in the city,

rowse - Bros

ssasnganganennenaenn ra

papaviry yrererererrereret