WAN \. —< Pollars Pe Year ee DAILY _ This is : eae: Liberty, -when Free Born Men having to Advise in XA l Terms Fo a aoe) ere e ee Public may speak free #Euripipss. Single Copies Two Cries - —————— . _ ST : = — a. 90 CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, ATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1900 NO. 211 ALL WE WANT Is half a minute of your time. We want to give you a few facts about our Fur Department Now—we don't claim to have the largest and only Fur store on earth We do claum that you can't find a better place on P. E. I. to buy Furs than this Fur Department. cle among our Furs came from an A 1 10 Furs from anyone except first-class Every art Fur maker. We buy expert manufacturers Every article is carefully selected, and rightly ex- amined by Fur buyers who thoroughly know their business. We buy from every manufacturer who makes Furs on which our customers can rely. We payspot cash, and save every discount that any dealer can secure We mark our Furs as cheap as we do our Dry Goods---and charge wou no higher price than your neighbors--- nor no less We sell CORISTINE fackets, and any other Jack- ts that FO0d ughtob a d here. ehin very art.icle we sell, with -our Jers ma larante MOORE & McLEOD. THE BUSIEST STORE ON CHARLOTTETOWN’S BUSIEST STREET. F} nationalities. ae PRMEREEY eee operat] F| by rs. | ~ | a | x WATCHES. ... OUR Ladies’ Watches.... Gentlemen's Watches We show one of the nn est displays of WATCHES to be seen in the city. RY WaATcH WI FULLY Gu ANTEF eo SELL IS \R- Mcp- W. VELLNER, ELER AND ENGRAVER PRICES FOUND VERY ERATE Ww. WILL BE aS ee aT Tw FOR aT Tw PRINCE Thomson s Cor yal Blend scotch Shristuy. Re SIR CHAS. TUPPER | SAYS FAREWELL TO PUBLIC LIFE. | | Slopes that Canadians will Enjoy a Common Heritage and a Common Future. [SPHCIAL TO THR EXAMINER. | | Monrerar,Nov. 10--Perhaps there |mever was tendered to any public} |man in CanaGa such testimony as | awaited Sir Charles Tupper on his | arrival in Montreal yesterday. There were letters and telegrams | from every part of the Dominion, | expressive of sympathy and good| will, and amongst them were mes- sages from six provinces, from the! sitting members, offering to resign | | their seats and promising to work to | elect Sir Charles. | Whenasked what his decision was _to be, Sir Charles was firm in the | declaration that, under no circum. | even if offered a acclamation, would he to re-enter politica: life. Geeply moved,” ‘by the expressions of good will, | ‘but my decision isfinal. For four years I have worked in season and | out of season for the good of the! stance, oe. F | party to the best of my ability. [| f | have shortened my life by privations | incident to campaign work. My friends are good enough to say very kind things of me and about that work. They are too of in quiet of my home life I will not be indifferent spectator of public will take the yvreatest pleasure in seeing the Conservative party, now united to 4 man, taking its place the House of Commons, before the country, expressions good-will. an events. i in and waging their full of naving and endurance, them a the vigor, hope behind securing FOO | of sUuS and cause, for Canada per pie wise legislation, righte laws and fair play to all creeds and As I step out of pub- lic life lam proud to be able to say that I never used nor countenanced all the provinces. I defy any man to say that I have ever reflected upon any nationality or done other ‘than help to cement the bond of union between all the races as Can- adians with a common heritage, and a common future. God forbid |that there should be anything but | | peace and good will\throughout the | | Dominion. There isa great future | for the Conservative party, and its ‘future has not, at any time in four | years, looked as bright as today. A bystander said, at these words ‘It is very generous Of you, Sil Charles, as you are quitting public | ‘life to give the new men a message ‘so full of hope.’’ - Report at Ottawa. Ortrawa, Nov. 9.---Local vatives have Sheard found regret of Sir Charles definite intention to pers from politics. prevails for the grand old man who put upa fight that commanded the admiration of his friends and foes alike. $$ French Politics. Paris, Nov. 9.—Atjthe“close of a long session yesterday, culminating | in several exciting discussions, the chamber of deputies adopted a re-| solution of confidence in the Wad-| deck- Rousseau government by 329 | The chamber | ' votes against 222, had previt usly adopted a resolution expressing; regret that the govern- ment hadjsurrendered to Belgium Sipido, the!|assailant of the Prince | of W ales. mee seat | consent | am} | said Sir Charles, } considerate. | + | But I thank them cordially for their the | battle by younger men} /using any but one policy in each and Conser- | with Apr ~ Tup- retire | The warmest feeling | FOSTER’S FUTURE. ic Will Probably Scees a Seat. (SPECIAL TO THE EXAMINER.) Orrawa, Nov. 10.---It is generally expected that Mr. Foster will secure | a seat in Parliament, but he will. | nut be able to take up parliamen- tary duties until two or three weeks | It is | a curious thing that while there is| | }ample provision in the law for the | after the session has opened. | resignation of a member during the | | Session or prorogation of parliament | there i is ee no provision ex- resigiting his seat after a general| | election, or before the meeting of| parliament. A seat becomes v | however, by the acceptance by a| member of an office of emolument| | under the Crown. Newfeundland Elections. Dawes and Mr. Munn: eral, KE. Dawe. also one Lib~ ide Grave. Morris in St. Jehn.| | Both Liberals are elected for Har- | bor Main, Woods and Knight. Both | _ Liberals for Bay Dwude. Ferryland | elects two Liberals, Cashin Ryan. al, Mr. Maddock bya majority of 84. A 2 : Russian Annexation. General Linevitch, - of the Russian troops, has officially [SPECIAL TO THE EXAMINER. ] St. Joun, Nfld. Nov. 10.---Harbor | Grace returns two Tories--C. <A. acant | | druggist ‘ J ust try it and see. | and | | Carbonear elects one Liber- | Tien TsIn, via Shanghai Nov. 8.--- -the commander | notified the foreign consuls through | the Russian consul that the land on the river side opposite the British | 'and German settlements annexed to Russia by right of con- quest. has been | Uniess all foreign owners of | property immediately deposit docn-' ‘ments proving their ownership no claims will be entertained. Much railroad property as wellas the east arsenal is included in the territory annexed by Russia. The consuls will protest against the annexation. LL A Steyn on His Mettle. Pretoria, Nov. 8.---Surrendered burghers assert that Mr. Steyn, after acouncil of war with General Botha and General Delarey,address- ed the burghers with great passion, urging them to continue the war. He told them he was going south and hoped toreturn with 5,000 men, assuring Germany had delivered an ultima- tum to Great Britian, demanding the retrocession of the republic. —~- $e Good Crops in Russia. Lonpon, Nov. 9:---The preliminary | official report of the Russian crops ‘received here materially conflicts / with the rumors of the alleged fail- ‘ure of the Russian |cereals which ‘have been circulating for some | weeks. According to the report re-| | ferred to, the wheat crop is 45, 150,- | J00 quarters. Rye 97,250, quarters, oats 82,000,000 quarters. This is the best wheat crop since 138%. etal RoyvaL | Baking Powder Made oo pure | cream of | tartar. Safeguards the food against é alum. present day. | i: Atim sa ibialiaaiaih Men. + to nealth of the ee Pwr eerewr we re se | prints the follow ng over ture of William J. Brya 2,000 McKay (Tory) is elected in Port! Bryan Out of Politics. New York, Nov. 9.—The evening edition of the New York Journa the signa- “You may Say official iy that under no circumstances wouid | accept | the office of United States Senator. éven were it tendered me. j my fight for the party and I lost. 1 | am not going to take other men’s positions from them.” i ne WEATHER BULLETIN. Probabilities for ites 24 Hours. Toronvo, Nov. 10.—West gales ;| | cloudy to fair. {Sunday - Strong | west winds ; fair and cooler. ste nda Don’ t take anything from your ‘just as good”? as Grif- fiths’ Menthol Liniment. There _isno other liniment quite-so good. OVER PEOPLE | Have purchased made | } | } | | i A any The Brightest Gardens in the Spring ARE OBTAINED BY PLANTING Pink, Red, Blue, Yellow, Pure White“ Mixedc'irs ‘ ‘CARTERS’ BEDDING HYACINTHS NOW per doz., 50c; por 100, $3.75 r 50c; " 3.75 - 5c: os 3.75 - 5Oc: r 3.75 d0c ; ” 3.55 d5c ; 3.75 For full parziculars and cultural directions see Carters” logue. Geo. Bulb. Cata- Carter & Co. Direct importers ot Hol- Bulbs. land “HEINTZMAN’S PIANOS” In preference to all others. We will furnish you with the list of their names if you desire it. Intending purchas- ers will do well to : scrutinize ihe list / clasely, where they } will most likely recog- §) nize the name of a relative or friend to ~? t]} —s 1 Ww ++, woom 1e€y can WTIt for their opinion of the Heintzman Piano. Miller Bros. Sole Agents Queen St. DON'TNEGLECT | YOUR WATCH ?asexccumescsmmes =: Hf youallow your watch torunt long without clearing, or with cam | aged parts it may be worn so badly them that he knew that!‘ RO "AL s0~na sownen OO, ay vou Y i ES aah at oe i > only. 'if you have not ¢ ' will pay you to do so and we will b W. N. TANTON, Collars?” the best range of Ameri-. from 3 as to destroy its usefulness ss a time piece. Better have it examined by| your Watch Doctor andif in nee of repairs he will advise you accord. | ingly and perhaps save your wate h WE BOAST on our repair depart- | ment turning out first-class wor x Wer GUAHANTEE ALL OUR WORK given us a trial ‘t} pleased to see you at GREAT Gort | STREET. } ! ; Jeweler. | Sign of the Big Watch Gentlemen, have yo ui seen the famous “Barker They’re about can collars on earth.| They've all the style that can be put into a collar, and aii the quality you could ask for. All heights inches down. Straighr sfanding coilars, turn down collars, and the prettiest shape you ever saw in high band turn down. They're only 20 cts. each, and you can get them at MOORE & Mc- LEOD’S. Oleo Guaiacol _ or Reddin’s Perfected finds its way inte many houses Because of its Gaodness Beciuse we make it. 1898 we made and sold only six doz. Last fall we seld three: ‘{woss. we have medica] men’s. approval of it here. on the market containing our antisept- ic. It will stopa cough where others have failed, besides increasing weight and streng:h. ladies dren. A. W. Reddin, PhmB. The Square Druggist, Emuls.on. In the fall of Because Because it’s the only Emulsion Wecan refer you to who have used it for their chil- Made ard sold by SUNNYSISIDE X .. MUSIC.. ie ee “Herbert A. Tanton (Late of New York.) —TEACHER OF- PIANO, ORGAN and VOICE CULTURE. Voice culture a specialty. Studio—Tanton’s New Build ng, Great George Street, Charlotretowa, P. E. I. Ofhce hours—-12 to 1; § to 6, n? —— DONT BUY ANY Rubbers But the ....dranby Of iron Wear Fame. Sold at the Same Price as?Other Makes GOFF BROS. CHARLOTTETOWN hy ?