—— -_- i od North ©7dney, ‘ers = THE DalLY EXAMINER, FO mee ca an od Phings DECEMBER 4, 1899 ee ‘ ood Bread ; Giood Cakes What Voting for McKinnon and} : diced Pies or r Gioed Snaps rving Means : “ = a . Electors of Belfast and Murray Harbor | o . 5° . ~ : {i008 erman Bun to fie Meneses Wallies 1 Irviog ’ e for Messre CAiDrONn and irving ‘ . . : wl] by that vote endorse 8 Ll. Mr. Farqubarson’s declared policy | : , ane = : it Red ae YAR of issuing further debentures to meet his | { | . : } : . | I PSE BAKI | annual deficits ¢ , AK ES B "ST T BR READ 2. Theshameful road boodling use i by r ‘ | | the Government and their candidates to f - | influence votes at this election. A LST | The outrageous conduct of Sir Louis s in spending time, for whick 30¢ @ceceeecoosseenoes | Davies in spending c | paid at the rate of $25 per day by the peo- aan s @O8 6G O28 6 @ @ tf we 624 262¢€46 464464067 48 tly att wied f rsrny ryy a | H ’ 4 A > >) > a => WO PICTURES es & @©e2 vo?e- & Fr le, tn PS canvassing McKinnon The dastardly thr rding he railway would be stopped or hindered. eat that if the peoa - | ple voted acct to their consciences t The mortgaging of our limited rev- | i | enues forever, for the building of a rail- | | iow time for you to i wav bridge which should be wholly built . tor the Family Herald : by the Dominion Government. Weekly Star. You want The sendivg of Superintendent bta hose two splendid Sharp to Lots 48 and 49, during the pro- _ gress of this election, to buy rights of way — you renew through me you for arailway which was rot legally locat- be saved the trouble of ed, and which Sir Louis Davies asserted, ing » letterand the cost of at the same time, might yet be stopped. ering it—and you'll get 7. The deceit and doubie-dealing which pictures just the same, is being practiced regarding the, so called, \ y | loop lines. R. L, COTTON § 1 | | AGENT 8. The adoption of a plan of railway ottetowt ' service for Belfast and Murray Harbor ¢ MOe@e vest. 4% ~ RAR BOYS SE WAKE” £244“ OAS GD Delo a2. ‘i 2 6 so rit 2 BeBOHVeus Peoeeqqes | ¥ ithout the escential connection with the main line and Montague Bridge. Ke ‘el and Suitable 2 ORee OQVe@® le Holiday resents | Department to political ee OS Ge Ss Geo SoD | and notorious favoritiem in granting teach- «t .4 ment in passing @ license law, ‘ hereby be- coming partners in the liquor traffic. 10. The prostitution of the Education purposes, in the 0 i ne ; ers’ licenses, I: Cterling Silver and Enamelled Gcods : . The dishonest aud incompetent ad- ir stoc< of watches, rings, chains, ‘elete, brooches, &c, is complete i Jf ministration of the Department of Public S TRADE. ty | i | | j XM2 Works, under which the public money is > lara y ££ ‘ial line 8 ke. ‘ers for any special line of goods, équandered and poor men like Walter article to be engraved should be with us, and will receive carefuy | Lowe ruined, to cover official blunders and * prompt attention. political favouritism, — c ot Ta 2k OR) NOTES AND COMMENTS. ) \ P, Ween oquere. gether there seems to have been careless~ —_—-— : b | —lLooks pretty well in South Africa. : i c j t FON a! } b> ; 5 i, : 7. DICKEY The Canadians have gone up along the | line. Royal London Ophthalmic Hos {| —The news that General Joubert ia , Mc ion wrfi elds, and Central Lon- hroat & Ear Hospital dead and buried seere to be sufficiently S ve in diseases of the definite. Eye. Ear.Nose & Thr pai —It has beea remarked that “Lord |} Methuen is vid i nee. CAMFRON BLOcK. € idently upsto date—-a ncea— ICHMOND 8ST. Ww EST. Moddern fighter, in fact. iours ~9.30 tol pm., 2 to 3p. m p729i ‘s oe . Eyes testedfor glasses —We are advised from London to- Ann nu val Meeting -OF THE— HERO! NTS BANK OF P, E. ISLAND | jeneral Meeting i ferchants Bank : held at day : “A den-Zanzibar cable repaired.” This restores communication by the east coast of Africa route and should make communication with the seat of war more prompt. rofthe share- f P, E. Island its Banking House, Great Charlottetown, on Tuesday i January, next, A D, 1900, at ‘cleck, am be left with the Cashier revious to the meeting, J. M. DAVISON, Cashier ividend ‘No otice| ~ eee ee at [AN (Ss BANK OF P. EK. ISLAND. Charlottetown, Nov. 30, 1899. ‘by given that a half-yearly rate of 5 percent per annum, tock of this Bank, has been | ed, payable at its Banking House, on | after January 2nd, 1900. Pr} !ransfer Bonks wil be cem ber, 1899, to the af sive, by order of the Board, J. M. DAVISON, Cashier. Island Produce. We are hindling on commission all kinds of P. E. Island Produce, such as cargoes Votatoes, Hay, Oats, Pcul- try, (Beef in 4's, wrapped), Pork, Eggs, Mutton, be. ‘and we have an agency in North and South Sydney. Address - - A. JENKINS & CO., he Div at th on the Capital ‘ closed from the Jud January, 1900. ; AYS ine] Zawaéwwimo 6 last year’s prices, Box .04, Cape Breton 1S7—dta er wyy 3aio3 ye 7 THE DATLY EXAMINER THE BYE ELECTIONS. | | vessel beyc nd the | since ’ i Thousands of dollars- h ve was | and | ' the men engeged for the work had 9. The act of the Farqubarson Govern- | needless multiplication of school districta | ‘“THE MINTO.” | } Tue Stanley is now laid up in George- | 1 | and chief an | 1 the captain engineer and | acsisiant or two are retained to see that she does not goto rust and wreck. She | | town. Her crew have been paid off. Only made when Mr, William Welsh, ex- M. and Captain Finlayson were called awav to Ottawa to consult wiih Captain McElhinney and the Minis‘er-of Marine tralized by bad planning and construction. This is member the flourish of trumpets that was the more remarkatl> when we re- will remain idle—a monument to the busi- | and the whole Government, concerving | ness capacity of the government; a.d|* ournew winter steamer,” and when we Summerside aud all the western portion | think of all the anxious thought that was . of the Province are left in the lurch— bestowed upon the design! Witu the ex while test is being made of “The Minto ”; perience and wisdom ettheir command, Publ ¢ attention is now turned upcn The | they ought not to have brouzht out a ves~ Minto. Very little is known about this | se!,the repairs of which as she lies at the fact that she her arrival! here, in addition to the the service for | effort co make her fit for which she was designed ,—and she is not t! W ben | found that the steam hold was right in the way of the fr | fit yet she arrived here, her fore- aj grt eigat. winch in So it had to be removed and placed for- ward atthe bulkhead. To place it there, to cut away part of the forebold hatch and also some of the Jarge iron stanchions, They had also to make an injector for putting | the ashes overboard. Covers had te be made for all the steam winches, and fend- ers had to be constructed to keep the sides of the ship from being damaged at the A room aft had to be prepared | for passengers, and the deck cut up. In- deed, workmen have down, building up. and altering generally, in all She was only half Char iotte-~ wharf. been tearing parts of the vessel. finished when sbe arrived at | town. More than that, important paris of her machinery have broken down alx readye One of these is asteam elide valve, to replace which another was made here. In addition to this the steam parts of one of the cylinders gave out and the steam the fore deck was broken, and The outeide of When she wincb on both have to be repaired. the ship has beenal! repainted. arrived here she was covered with streaks of rust—a very bad sign—and of course | these had to be covered possible. It is stated that pipes were leaking while the vessel was S and that the leaks were filled up with putty ! Bu: after all the various and costly re~ pairs that have been made, the yessel will not be what she ought to be, and what she would be, if properly planned at the up as s00n as the hawee~ cotland, coming out from beginning. Space for the cargo is smaller than it ought te be in so large a steamer, and as the freight will be shipped and unshipped by means of a steam winch on the upper deck work will be slow. As to the passenger accommodation, it is worse than that ofthe Stanley. The saloon is badiy laid off. In the ladies cabin there is not a bed or place to lie upop, and if a single lady should want a sleeping berth, she must, of necessity, take a whole stateroom. Alto- ness in respect alike tothe desigting, con. structing and furnishing of the Minto. the and cutlery were all left behind in the Mother Country and another steamer was paid to this necessary part of The Minto’s outfit. For examole, crockery ware bring out Experienced shipbuilders and others | visited the Minto have freely expressed their doubts that the Minto is in any respect a better vesgel than the Stan. ley. True, she is larger by about 200 who heve - - tons, and she carries greater horse -power. / But these points of superiority are neu. We Have Just Received Cobbler Seat ee eae Recker S. TOR OUR XMAS TRADE! Lf hese goods have advanced 18 per cent over last year s prices — but we were lu icky enough to buy early —before the adva nce—so our stock is clean and new-—and are marked at MARKWRICHT AND CO Home Makers has, €ver | | been under repa‘rs | cost price — have already been spent in the | cism by the | the way, why did this | it was | the Clyde, where their predecesors gota lo | long ago Good Fur Capes, Astrachan, from $12 up Fur Jackets from $18 up Men’s fur coats from $15 up Men’s Ulsters worth $7.50 for $3.75; at Thta latter fact reflects the Dundee ror sherp criti- By leave wharf in Charlottetown are estimated $8 000 or $9,000! not alone liscredit upon ship-builders, It calle Press.aniin Parliament. Government ood sh'p, and go to Dundee ? . _ e Bargains The enemy has spiked their big guns HIGH PRICE to try and reach our LOW PRICE. $12.00 Suits for $8.00 won’t do it for we have suits for $6,00 that somebody would ask $12.00 for. We have $3.75 Ulsters that are offered at $6.00 for $4.50. Our price is $3.75. No retreat with us, read on and profit. 300 Boys’ Suits from $1; $1.25 u Little Children’s Middy Suits from $2 50 to 4.50 Little Boys’ Reefrs, Overcoats; $3000 from $1.75 to $23 Farmers—Our big departments are full Our mantle room is worth a call Our carpet room is full Our fur stock is the best and cheapest on P E Isiand Remember $5,000 worth of furs at prices furs ought to have been sold at Reefers from Ulsters and werth of new coats Men’s Ulsters worth $s lol $9 for $4.50 150 ladies’ coats, sample lot, no two alike, your choice for $2.50 and $5 Many of the above are worth up to $9. We bought them cheap, we sell them cheaper 35 fur collars, Greenland Seal. Well worth $7.50, this lot goes at $4.50. Other fur collars from 65c to $2 Feather Boas—385 from 15c to $2: 85 ready-to-wear Shirts, well made. You save the making. from $2 50 to $8 Men’s clay worsted coats and vests from $7 to $i2 All wool heavy serge suits from $5 to CHARLOTTETOWN, DECEMBER 4, 1899 MERN’S LINEN ALMAYNE - - 22 9 KITCHENER - ~2% 93 COLLARS FORDYCE - - 3 93 MEYRICK - ~ - 31) 93 IJ HARRIS, London House Our Laree Stock ’ of winter Overcoatinge and Suitings... IS NOW COMPLETE AWAITING YOUR INSPECTION JOHN MLEOD & CO FOR YOUR BENEFIT READ THIS LIST Stanfieid’s Unsnrinkable Underwear, suit...... ....-.$1.80 Wool Fleeced Saits sss ccdceere'sccveecces sens dune Grey Ribbed, all wool stit...... so0s scscicuchstenn alee Medium weight, cotton: and wool suit......seeccesees 406 Heavy Knitted Top Shirts... <ccsscce .wcccsvececessstc ee faned Kid Gloves, . ois. died 0000 setts avcdoe> +00 ee Perrin’s Mocha Lined Gloves. sococsscctvcechisccuvan ke We have pleased to show you. LD. Be BRUCE CLOTHIER AND FURNESHER a el FINE, NEW $10; Shorey's blue at $10, guaranteed all wool; blue beaver overcoats, satin sad- dled lined from $8 to $12 Men’s factory pants, $1.75 to $2.50 We keep and sell the best clothing in Canada, and no doubt about it either. Heavy winter suits, $3.75, $4.50 and $5 The sterling quality and superior sty! e of our ready- to-wear clothing in men’s, boys’ and children’s clothing is known from East Point to West Cape Warm woolen gloves by the 100 at Paton’s Good fleecy, soft, warm Blankets to meet Jack Frost with these cool even- ings at Paton’s Boys’ strong woolen Stockings, siz8, all prices at Paton & Co’s Warm lined woolen gloves for boys at Paton & Co’s Job lot of bed comforts going at a | snap at Paton’s Scotch and English blankets cheap at Paton & Co’s Our Shamrock overcoat at $10 is sure to win—Jas Paton & Co Our tailor made blue beaver overcoat at $15 willsave you money—Jas Paton & Co. Direct from France, our ladies plain cloth for costumes, all shades, low prices --Jas Paton & Co Sé& our Dress Goods, the largest selec- tion in the city at Paton & Co’s. 50 Ready-te-wear Skirts, Blister Cloth Serges and Lustres, all sizes up to 44 inch, from $3.50 to $5.00. Save time and trouble by seeing ours.—Jas. Paton & Co. Our Ready-to-wear Costumes worth seeing.—Jas. Paton & Co. Cheap Dress Making—Save a dollar on the making of your skirt at Paton & Co’s. Children’s Tams Cheap at Paton & Co's. 365 feather Boas, 25 per cent off.— Jas. Paton & Co. Children’s Winter Suits, all prices at Paton & Co's, Great Flannel Bargains at Paton & Co’s. A Comfort Bargain—25 percent off coiled. —Jas. Paton & Co. Silk Waists and Corduroy Waists at Paton’s, Boys’ 3-piece suits from $2,50 to $5. Our ladies’ $5 jackets cannot be beaten. It’s like our trimmed hats with large quill at $1.25—it’a the ladies’ favorite. das, Paton & Co, all wool, from all are January, Garnet | July, Raby struments to speak February, Amethyst | August, Moonstone for themselves. March, Hvacinthe | Sept. Sapphire 5 April, Diamond | Oct. Opal We have a fine selection of Musica May, Emerald | Nov. Topaz Instruments —Their tone-- ar wel | Juae, Pearl | Dee. Turquoise as their superior style aod finich, If you wish anything special made to bave received many favourable com-~ order, please leave your order early or | ae there may be a difficulty in procuring ex: Allwe ask is that you call and GOLD and SILVER WATCHES JUST BESEIVED | Also direct from the manu- facturers :-— Silver Goods, both Table and Fancy | Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Chains Gold Brooches carf Pins Rings, both Plain and Set with Stones. The Birthday Stones are.— Hush, Don't Talk They are Play ins And we always thick it best to allow our in- examine them before baying. MILLER BROd. QUEEN STREET, CONNOLLY’s BriILpING GCE SE8SCCES s GOCSSSSE vese ACHING TEETH December Snaps "vas » wae, crowned with gold. DR. J. P. MURRAY, HERE THEY ARE~ “=r Q U FEN STREE 8@" 1 bb) choice family flour, 2 Ibe 28 cent tea Just Received A lot of new books just in this morning, by the best authors. 4 lbs raisins or currants, 5 bars soap, Come in early tonight and get y°27 4 gals best American O.). choice. ALL FOR $6.35 actly what you wish for, as manufacturers report avery brisk trade. H. W. TAYLOR, CAMERON Biock, HARLOTTETOWN. SOSGKSS 20948 ©8008 6SSE6 2865 FOSS SSSSARGO PO9S S288 SSOS HESS O4OECPOBEEGECaeCe*e =m @ Hoekey Sticks just arrived Now is your time to make yout selection. CHAS. J, MITCHELL, BooxwseLLer & SrarioxeR® 45 Queen Street aS ey cus aay acer SANDERSON & CO Opp. Prowses’,..... salt aaeentil A 100 miny other bargains that we would be. .