RO a DOMINION ATLANTIC RAILWAY: and Steamship lines to Boston via Yarmouth, The ‘Popular Fast line be- tween Neva scotia and Boston via Windsor Junction and Halifax FXPRESS TRAINS leave Halifax dally feycept Sunday) at 630 a. Ms, for Dighy am Yer movth, making conpecticn Wednesda y® end Saturdays at Yarmouth ‘or Boston, THE ROYAL MAIMSTEAMSHIP “PRINCE GEORGE ©400 Gross Tonnage. 7THO0 Pe ree Power factest end finest steamer plying between tue Meratime Provinces and Boston. Leave Yarmouth Wednesdsy und Saturdays tor Hoston. on arrival of Express train from Halifar’ hic turning leaves dav at4o, Mm a aa - Passen ers arriving In Halifax nextday o oi _m. by Express ‘train. — Four all information, guide book, folders, etc, wtich will be sent free, write to F. H. Arm- strong, general passenger Agent Kentville y = : P. GIFKINS. | Gen. Manager! F entville N. 8., May 26th, 1900. the EEE D. Wckvers & Co, BROKERS Stock Exchange Building, Montreal. Dealers in New York Stocks, cotton and grain. {-8 per cent Ccmmission each day Direct wires with New York to every facitity ier exscuung or:lers prempt'y. Correspondence sclizited. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND Agricultural —ANB— Industrial Exhibition Open to (be Maritime Provinces from September 25h to the 28th, 1900 —OVER— $6000 in Prizes. Ore ofthe greatest displays of Live Stock, Poultry, Ferm Products, Vegetu bles and Fruit ever brought together inthe Maritime Prc- vinces. Exhibits carried practically /reeon ali Gov- ernment Railways. Lowest excursion rates for passergers Twodays Horse Racing, purres $1300 #0 Syc cial attractions in addition to tne Ex- hib‘tion and Rscesto be advertised later. Accommodation for everybody. Kcr Prize Lis's. Race Programmes and aj) informatiun write Cc, R. SMALTWOOD., Sec’y-Treasurer. F. L. HASZARD, President. DENTISTRY BY SPECIALISTS. PAINLESS DENTISTRY by use of ELECTRICITY or by the RERLIN METAOD, MODERN DENTIsTKY Crown and Bridge Work (Teeth with- out l"latet). ARTIFICIAL TEETH—We make all kircs. Teeth Extracted Without P.ia. Berlin Dental Parlors, CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADAS [i tarnational Exhibition St. John, NX. B. 5 Septs 10th, Closes Sept 19th. 4 Usell 4 jditions have beevs made to the Live s.ock prizes and a buttermaking competition and exhibit of cheese ; -ovided for. Amusements will, this year, be more than ever a prominent feature, including many unique and start] ng novelties. fares and special excursions on and steamers. k:xhibits on main }ines will be carried prac- Full particulars advertised Very chea all railways several of th tically free. ater. Exhibitors desiring space in the buildings oron the grounds should make early en- quiry and, for sales and special privileges im- mediate application should be made. Premium }\sts <nd entry forms wili=be sent on application to CHAS, BA.SEVERETT, Manager & Secretary. McLAUGHLIN, President ;# \ Boston ‘liuesday and Fri- . I ;speak at the public meeting to be held THE DAILY EXAMINER CHARLOTTETON AUGUST 29, 1900. au ECA a, ain i, GH JOHN” COMING. sé EU Hon. Hvan Jonw McDonaLp, Premier of Manitoba, and aon of the late Coneerva~ tive Chieftain, Sir John Alexander Mc- Donald, will accompany Sir Charles Tup- per on hia visit (qthis province next week. “Hugh John” will arrive here with Sir Charles on Monday night by the steamer Princess from Pictou and or Tuesday night, the 4th September, will address the electors in the skatitig rink in Charlotte- town. Oo the Wednesday following he will go Sir Charles and to Summerside with there on that day. 2 EE CHANGED TIMES AND A CHANG ED MAN Havine returned from Europe like o giant refreshed with wiae, the representa~ tive of Queen’s West in the House of Com- mons will, forthwith, it has been an- nounced, begin to seek for re-election. But he comes in a character distinctly different from that in which he bas here- tofore appeared before the electors. Im every ether contess he represented himeelf as ome of those who scorned titles and orders, and aristocracy; as one of those who sympatnized with democracy. His followers in West Queen’s learned to ~ think of him as of the man that be, most of all, professed to’ admire—W. E. Glad- stone, who refused an earldom. Indeed, he conveyed the idea that he was, in this regard, even more of a Radical than Mr. Gladstone himself. Yet he is here to- day as Sim Louis Davies, one of the mem- bers of # knightly order, one who has metaphoricaily koelt before the Queen and feit, the sword of monarchice! authority laid upon his shoulders, and bus by that act renouaced bis Radical principles and professions. Waatthose of his former supporters who scoff at “ tin~pot titlee,” and condemn the idea of an aristocracy ia Canada may think about the change 80 eaddealy aud unexpectedly undergone by their represeniative, we know not. But the fact ie notable, and cannet be denied. Nor can it be dewied that Sir Louis—we must not forget the title—sneered at and denounced, when seeking re-election in the old-n time, those ministers of the Crowa who rode in palace cars at the pub- lic expens-. This was a cepital charge agaipet the Conservative Govercment, and ao irrefregible proof ot their scandalous extravagance. It would be interesting to know whether or not «ny minister of the Crown has paid a dollar ont of his own pocket for railway or steamship fares sioce tbe Tarie-Laurier combination be» gan to maladminieter the public effairs of Canada! At apy rate we are quite sure that Sir Louis has not often prejudiced his knigh' ly dignity by riding. among the common people im ordinary first-class cars. When Sir Louis was among us seeking votes at other eleciions he was full of de-~ nunciation of the Canedian Pacific Rail- way and tLe National Policy. Reci- procity was then, according to him, the prime necessity of this country which the Pretectionists were keeping away from the people; and Sir? Louis represented to their arms to obtain this great boon. Sir Louis hae since been a member of the International Commiesion by which all differences between the United States and Canada were to have been settled, and reciprocity obtained. Bat ths commis- sionere, after playing at high jinke in Quebec and in Washington, succeeded in nothing but the accumulation of a great bill of coste, of which Sir Louis’ own per- eons] share wes,if we mistale not. up- warde of $3,000. It follows either that Sir Louis was unwittingly wrong in hie pre election contentions of other years, in this regard, or that he knowingly and delibera‘ely deceived the people iu geveral and his electors in particular. While he ia trying to explain this mat- ter, Sir Louis will have an opportunity to show why the Tarte-Laurier govern- ment, of which he is a distinguished (if put an important) member, did not carry out its pledge to the Liberals of West Queen’s that “every vestige of protection” would be destroyed. Everyone knows that Protection is still rampant in every part of Canada and thatthe few conces- sions that have been made to free trade-—— the abolition of the corn duty and the change that has been made in respect to binder twine and kerosene oil—while the added protection given to tobacco-growing has so far resulted in the added cost of a cent « fig, paid by all users ofthe weed! ltis evident either that Sir Louis did not kaow what he was taking about when he promised his electors that “everv vestige of protection” would be removed, or that he knowingly and deliberately deceived them and wronged th: Conservatives in so far as that great question of policy is concerned. How can he reconcile his pre-election statements and his post election acts in this regard? Sir Louis is pre-emineatly a especial pleader, and it will be interest- ing to note ths means he will adopt to coa- vince his intelligent Liberal and Radical electors in Weat Queen’s, that, having be. come the bearer of a title and the membe? of a knightly order, and baving ontdon® the Conservatives in respect to personal ex- penditures as a minister of the Crown aad having failed to obtain reciprocity or abol< ish Protection, he ia entitled to 4 con- tinuance of their support in the struggle that is to be. Theu there are Sir Louis’ unfulfilled promises to those disappointed ones wh® sought office! But if it be said that this is a personal matter, then we may, in any case,ask how about the branch railways to New London and Crapaud? Has Sir Louis done what he could to promote the bu'lding of these branches? He promised that he would do so—particularly io re- spect tothe New London branch. What became of the petitions sent to Ottawa last winter —the petitions which the Minieter of Railways did not see? The truth of the saying that “ Times change and men change with them” Las been verified in a really remarkable manner in the case of Sir Louis Davies and his liberal electors in West Queex’s ? He ie, in point of fact, a changed man in a changed position;—aad his Liberal elec- tors must change with him if tkey con- tinue to support him. They, too, must jump Jim Crow in respect to what they were wont to sneer at as ‘‘tinpot'titles in Canada.” They muet now vote approval of special palace care and free steamships for ministers of the Crown; they must vote that their clamor for reciprocity and against protection was asham anda de Jusion, and they must vote, if they vote for Sir Louis Davies,that the eum of $15,- 000,000 added to public expenditures— that the people had only to drive out the Protectionists and take the Free Traders which they have heretofore declared **pre- posterously extravagant ”—is all right- = TRY Our BICYCLE LIVERY Look at our assortment of i. _ — We have all world Leade. BRING Your Bigycie te our repair Henge’ = — | All new whees. NEW BICYCLES. shop for satisiactory repairs. MARK WRIGHT & CO... LTD Makers. - we ay NEWS FROM WEST PRINCE. Fr ee ee Apvioes from Weat Prince report that Mr. Hackett is being received with great acclaim, and his prospects for election are very bright. The new ridings are among the first to resent the extravagance aud duplicity of Liberal rule. The convention at O’Leary on the 22nd sounded the key note of success in West Prince. tee ae NOTES AND COMMENTS, —There wae no fake about the rece;- tion tendered Private Harris las’ night. It was heartfelt. —The Patriot indulges in the pleasant fiction tbat the reception at the railway station on Monday night was all for Sir Louis ! — Private Harrie was given a rousing reception last night. Private Waye was also heartily welcomed. But wait till the others come home, and al) get together ! —It may te mentioned as a matter of fact that the militia and baod were called out on Monday night to meet Private Warris, who was expected home from South Africa. —Sir Louis Davies said atthe railway station on Morday night thatthe Liberals gave the people the prohibition plebiscite. But he forgot to mentiom the important fact that tuey did not abide by the resalt. ee at ta srnca After Dinner To assist digestion, relieve distress after eating or drinking too heartily, to prevent constipation, take Hood’s Pills Sold everywhere. 25 cents. Liberal-Conservatives of East Queens, A convention of the Liberal=Conserva~ tive electors of East Queens wil] be beld in the Benevolent Irish Society’s Hal), on Tueeday, the 4th day of September next, at 1 o’clock, p. m., for the purpose of nom-~ inating @ candidate to contest that riding al the foribcoming Dominion Election. Conveoers of all the Polling Districts in the Riding are requested to have delegates appointed to attend the convention. The number of delegates from each poll entitled to vote will be five. JAMES CLOW, Convener. dy & wkly, Guar dy & wkly, wat & her KINDERGARTEN Ay Excuisa Lapy (experienced teacher) who has taught Kindergarten for several years in England wishes to obtain pupils, Lessons given at pupils bomes. A course of lessons would be given to teachers or others desiring to be trained in the Kin~ derjarten system. Thoroughly compet. ent and reliable. Good references, Apply to MRS. L. J. MALONE, P. ©. Box 402. TENDERS. Sealed tenders will be received until THURSDAY, the 20th day of September, next, at 12 o’clock noon, for the erection of a brick and stone building on the site of the present Apothecaries Hall, in Charlottetown. Plans and speciftcations prepared by W. C. Harris, Architect, may be seen at the office of McLeod, Morson and McQuarrie, Queen Square, Charlottetown. Tenders to be addressed to the undersigned and marked ‘‘Tender for Hotinenien i} Building.” The lowest or any tender not necessarily ac- cepted. 2 Ww W. A. O. MORSON, Ch’town, Aug. 24th, 1900. dy thur, wed, fri. td. BAKED BEANS Witn or without to- mato sauce, fresh and gold. 3 lb tins with sauce 12¢ 2 lb tins with sauce 10¢ 3 lb tins without sauce 10c 2 lb tins without sauce 8c Also a full line of tomato sauce from 12c¢ bottle up. SANDERSON & U0 Victoria Row‘ Grocers. - a eae ————$————$—— DR. CLIFT Cures CHRONIC DISEASES and RUP- TURE. Office at Mrs. Stumbles, corne Prince and Kent Street, Charlottetown, from er yi evening’ toTuerday &. m. every wee ———————— we “ It pays to buy at Perkins, We'll Save You Wre Enow We Can, If you'll take a quick in- ventory of your Dry Goods needs after read. ing the news of Satur- day’s specials, in all pro- bability we'll supply wants tomorrow. FREE Bazaar Patterns’ Free Tonight ee SHIRT WAISTS FREY Palm Laat Fans Pre thigy Dress Musling ¥ One Third Off. One Quarter Of Special iv Special ig COTTON WRAPPERS 5Oc. each, VESTS 5 dozen Ladies’ Vests, special 5c. SKIRTS Balasce of our crash, Juck and pique skirts going at greatly reduced prices, Come exyecting to get a big bargain. You’ll not be ditap pointe COTTON SOc. ch HOSE Ladies’ Cotton Hose, worth bight epecial 10c, 154, MILLINERY Don’t you want a vice sailor det trimmed hat. We have reduced the price on all our summer millinery, F PERKINS & CO The Leading Milliners. \ COME DOWN WITH BOTH FEET! and you will be fitted with the latest and most fash #° onable boot or shoe to be fuund in the city, for the leastmoney and_ guaranteed the best of satisfaction McQUAID’S, LOWER ‘QUEEN STREER Ms i S "i o Furnishing News For Saturday We pride ourselves in showing*the largest and nobbiest 4 of neckwear in the city. We have them at any price from 2¢ to 13 Another strong line with us is our Shirts. _ White and solored shirts, soft outing shirts collars attachedy eilk front shirts. See our doubie thread Balbriggan Undet/ clothing, 85c per suit. Extratbargains every Saturday at’, Store open uatil il "Gordon & MoZellan + +++. Men’s Stylish Outfitter SS OERGERS PARIS Gh —AND OUR— INSECT POWDER DISTRIBUTO: Will kill the bug. Casenesean “WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. SIMON W. CRABBS Walker's Corte, July 30th 1900.