TH 7 ad Room - ow DAILY ee E a eee a LA W A arene secesen si a ai a ener. a a _ This | is True Liverty, when Free Born Men havi ing to advise the Public, may apeak fe 90.” i Ct Rs Cyl Fos cers —— as ia annealed —_—_— oingie | pies WO Jant VOL CHARLOTTETOWN P. sLAN] S - ~ \ . * ees 4. _ : f ef . » | Lon Coed s : eo - Ce ae aah tae eatin 7 oe Swe Neg ei } a Ree et Na DRA) BRA? Sok _ © aj fi fen - ne Gaal! Lae d < »~ 2 —— " Ban, oA “J rs aS We guarantee every pair of Kid Gloves we sell. If any Glov es we sell rip or tear on first putting on —bring the pair back—we’ll replace them. Some ot our best values‘are : Perrin’s—two stud, black or colored, self or white stitching $1.10 — Perrin’s “Bretagne” $1.35 A splendid : range, two stud fusteners, black and colored, inc!uding pearl grey $1.35 7 stud lacing, tan or black A choice and dainty line of colored gloves, two or three pearl stud fasteners $1.75 And we've always plenty of washable gloves. MOORE & MeLEOD tetown’s Busiest Street. Ladies’ Jackets, Ladies Capes, Dress Goeds Coat and Costume'Cloths. We show a fine new stock T.J.Harris, LONDON HOUSE | Bulbs ! tived, and are now on aale. HYATINTHS-—Named Yaricties. Single and double, ;white, fred and rose, )lue, Mauve and yellow. TULIPS. White mixture extra. CROCUS: varieties. Also Freesias Finest mixed Hyacinths, No finer bulbs dower than those o! lection invited, a Rf pecial attention to mail orders. can be hai in Canada. ERE DWE Aa eee | Our shipment. of Bulbs, Direct from Holland, bas just ar- violet, , scarlet, red and gold, finest named varieties and and Roman Our prices are any C.nadian firm for equal quality In- Send for catalogue. Splendid speech by Peoples’ Candidate for West Queen's. Short Rattling Addresses by Mr. Ferguson, Mr. Mellish and Dr. MeNeill. Good News from Queen's Snag. the line. Mr. Stewart, the Opposition caudidate . shortly after eight o’clock last evening. Patrick Blake, Esq., President of the Liberal-Conservative Association, occu pied the chair, and oa tne platform with him were Mr. J. B. Daweon, President of the Tupper Ciub, and otbere, In the course of a ebort introductory speech, he showed the unfairness cf the Patriot’s remarks anent the invitatioa to Sir Louis Davies. Mr. Stewart, on coming forward, was received with cheers and applause which was renewed at frequent intervals as in the course of hia abie and elcquent epeech be scored point after point against Sir Louis Davies and the Laurier-Tarte Ad- ministration, After acknowledging the introduction of the chairman Mr. Stewart pointed out that it was his duty, a duty he owed the people whose saffrages he eought, that be should place tne issues tairly and squarely before them, and that duty he would endeavor to fulfil. If i: business life, said heya man who ig trusted is found io betray the trust he ispromptly discharged by those whom he has deceived. As in business life, eoin public life; the individual or administray tion which betraysatrust reposed in it by tLe people should be turned out. Sir Sir Louis Davies had deceived the people, nad proved false to the promises he made The Belted Knight and his Candidate meet a Opposition Strong, United, Enthusiastic, all along A crowded ball enthusiastically greeted : ‘ Post Offize at Montague Bridge? Was iz } 8 Mr. Stewart, the : r | } Martin, Senator both East and West— ' not the Li beral-Conservatives who bu’l: ine Qape Traverse railway and secured the construction of the raiivay at Cape Tormentine which i3 Of Special benefi:to us? Was it not the Libera!-Conservatives who erected light- houses and built breakwaters all aroond the coasts of this Island? Aad they did al] t sis in the f.ce of the fact,slready eet forth, that ateach elec ion the people sent up mea to oppose them. ‘ait: Stewart pointed out that the pre- sent Libera! represen‘alives were to be held responsible for the failure of the LauriereTarte administration to do their whole duty by the Island in respect to public works, He contrasted the conduct of the Liberais acd the Liberal-Conser- vative representatives in parliament, showing that Mr. Mertin strongly urged upon the Government that the Belfast railway should be built, while Sir Louis never opened his mouth with regard to this publ.c work excepting once, ard that was JUST BEFORE AN Sir not ELECTION. Louis Davies was certaiz'y to be credited with the Belfas: railway. Senator Ferguson in¢uced the Liberal-Conservative Government to agree to build e:x branch railways in this proviuce, and the Goverumen: commited itself ro chis course by resolution. But to the people, and the dutv of the electors ment of waich he was a member, out of office. Taking up the Ottawa platform, Mr. Stewert pointed out thst the Liberals promised the people free trade instead of protection, aod reciprocity instead of re~ striction. Kveryone knew that these PROMISES WERE NOT KEPT. They also denounced the eapenditures of the Liberal~Con-ervatives and promised to lep cff several millions each vear, if they were put intocffive. But when they obtained power what did they do? Did they prac tise ecouomy and reduce expenditures ag they said they would do? Not they. Theaversge annual expenditur-s by the Liberal Coaservalives was $42,000,000 ; bat the frst yearthe Liberals were iv pow-r tvey increased it to about $43,000- 0@0. The second year the expendnure was $45,000,000. The third $51,000,000 ard tourth $53,090,000. The expendi- this year is actually $10, mpg the 3, 2000. p 1 ture of , C7 } 000000 in excess of the experditure for 1896. The is how they have fulfilled the:r pledge to be econom ‘cal and reduce the expenditure. WHERE DID THEY GET THE MONEY ? They increased the tax on tobacco and other articles, and also borrowei $8,000, 000 which they added to the debt of the country. The Liberals should have been more than generous to the people of this proyince because of the act that for the many long years they eat in opposition the people invariably seat up representatives to Oppose the Govero~ mentoftte day. But what return do they make to the Island province for this kindness on the part of the people? Do our people get more from the Liberals than they did from the Liberal Conserva- tives ? Was itnot the Liberal~Conserva- tives who gave u8,among Other cap s®. CEO. CARTER & CO. ; the Post Office and Customs Buildin ’ Charlottetown, the Customs and Sn Office building at Summerside and the wae clearly to turn bim, and the Govern~ j the opportunity of keeping their promise the Liberal-Con-ervatives were uot given in this regard,and th ir successcrs in office dallied with tue project uniil they saw an election loomiagup. Last year Hoo Mr. Blar brought inthe bill forthe Bei fast Railwsy, and Hon Mr, McMullen, in the House, congratulated the Govern~ meat upon getting clear wilh ove road in- stead ot six. Buthe (Mr. Stewari) wae here to say that all these works would be b iltif the Liberal-Couservatives were re- turved to power. Proceeding; Mr. St ewart pointed out that none of the Belfast railwav has been built. It ia true that a contract for some eleven miles of the road bas beeo Jet, but the probability is that the Liberals will not be afforded an opportunity of finishing it There is also talk of the Hillsborough Bridge. But NOT A DOLLAR has been spent on that work. Sir Louis Davies some time ago announced that the coutract was let; but we donot know the [Continued on 5th page.) |Baking Powder , Made from pure cream of 1 tartar. Safeguards the food against ¢ alum. tea { ment from Cap, ) All facts euggest that it is EDITORIAL COMMENT | a nes Vigorous Measures Called for. [SPpecran Te THe Examises | ' Loyvon, Oct, 16 —Com menting upor | the activity of the Boers, and the etatc- Town that Lord Rober “8 «postponed his Stendard says: m r home ‘coming, th NN : “There are certain indi- cations pointing to the corclasion tha unexpecied diffioulties have arisen whic Lord Reb«rts deems gtave enough to a mand his presence for some time to come. ‘mpossible yet to denude Sonth Africa of anv substantia portion of the large army now engaged j dominating a sullen and reoslo‘trant poy- ulation.” The editorial finally calls against for se vers] | measures the Boers. inreconciliab’e Prompt and ruthless punishment | for every burgher caught in delicto. Tie editorial concludes with the statement that the [mperia: G .vernment has the country’s mandate, and afraid to act vigorouslr. need uot be STARTLING EVIDENCE Of the Netherlands Railway Man agement. Prerorta, Oct. 16.—The Trarsra’l Concession Commission opened jt: ses~ sion to-day. Lord Roberis’ proclamaticn giviogthe Commiesion pewer to compel the attendance of witnesses was read. The first witness was Herr Kroos, chairman and managing director cf tie! Netherlands railway, who had threatened | to evade attending, He gave stariling| accounts of the doings of the company Oo before and duriog the war,eepecialiy ibe | matter of blowing up bridges in order io stop the British advance, and in assisting the Transvaal government in other wers. A BOER OPINION. Polly and Puffed up Caused Ruin. Impotency | ; {Speoian to rux Examiner. | Reais, Os’. 16 —The Berliner Tage blatt publishes a letter from Machadodo; which concludes thus: “‘Not ‘the superior uumbers or the greater military capacity ofthe British, but folly ard pvfted up impotescy am ong our leaders caved our ruin.” , THE EMPRESS FREDERICK Pessimistic View of Her Condition [-Pzc1aL TO THe Examiver ] FerRuix, Oct. 16.—A bulletin, issued to day at Hamburg, regarding the condi- tion of the Dowager Empress Frederick conirms the repor: cabled yesterday, tha! her health is dangerously affected. This gives & most pessimistic view here. a German Coal Station, ——— -——. (Speciat ro Tae Examiner] Arpy, Oct. 16.—The Sultan of Turkey bas leased to Germany for 30 years tae island cf Uron in the Red Sea, 47 miles north of Kamaran for a coaling station, Lord Roberts’ Henorary. [Sproiat to THE Examiner ] Lexpox, Oct. 16,—The Queen will ap- peint Lord Roberts Honorary Colonel of the new regiment of Irish Guards. Serious Accipent.—Yesterday after noon @ young man named Hector Murchi- son was caught in the shaft of the engine in McLean’s foundry, where he is ems ployed, and very badly burt. He was carried around by the shaft four or five times betore the engine could be stopped, His right leg was broken and otherwise badly injured. A rib was also broken. ‘ sAUPEEEULS20UGU05EBUESEDEELEGEAEREDEYEDFE LEVERS OF THE WEED 3 cident s Sue ‘se wei ll your attention to our new portation of Havana Cigars and choice Domestics. Cur show windows to-day will give si} idea of the immense juantities of these goods we handle. It is your own particular taste for a certain cigar we cater to and are ever anxious 10 please. Try us for a good smoke. A, W. REDBIN,-Phm, 8. The Square Druggist. Sunnyside, oOHREESORGSSNT AGES REROREERERRREEEDERESE®: FOR Insurance Fire, Marine, Life Apply to HYNDMAN & CO Agents. till ite a 33 Queen Street. of Royel Canadians | Attack at Paarderberg , "Be ent isa time when war pictures ave in gTreaierdema.ud thanever. ‘he condact of the Re-tich co! 1ersonthe oattiefield has won the plaudits of admirinx natious. We bave at great eXpense pub ished lourla:ge. beautiful pictures, size 20,24, on heavy’, superfire, calen- cered paper. A picture that ‘ll con- mend itself ane senda thrill to the heart of every true Canadian is the one called Attack of Royal Cana- dians at Paardebers,tuere are liter- ally pucdredsof figures on this pic- ture, the mountains or kopjes stretch- ine ontinto Lhe distance are swarming . with men while here and there a prose trate fiyvure spraks only too weil of the Boerr flemen It wes on this battle . field the gallant Major Arnold met death unliineningly. anderd itis only too true, that many ef those gal'ant heerts that heat so high when the eheering thousands bade them God-speed as they sailed from Can- ada’s pnures now lie sti forever ia lonely graves on the Otner side of the world under African skies. To every Canadian heart, to every Can- adian home, the deeds of their brave 4 soldier boy speak with an irresiat- able thrill of patriotism and pride. Gordon ighlanders at the Battle of Belmont, Charging the Boer Guns at Elandsiaagtie, and the Charge of Gen. French’s Cavalry on the Retreating Gen. Cronje’sArmy. ‘lhese are ail stiri- ing pictures and cannot fail to cor- mend themselves to ary one who will examinethem, Theyare RED HoT SELLERS! agentscoin money. bi 4 profits. normous success. One agent aold 63in oneday. Sample and ter:as 25 cts. (Nene free); fonr 80 cts; 81.75 per doz; 25 for $3.25; 0 for $6.00; 100 for $11.00. Writetodav for a dozen ard make money. Home Nove‘ty Mfg. €o.., Bez 518 (Dept 256 B) cni | cago, Li. Wed Choice Gravenstein Apples $2.00 and 2.25 per bbl. Those desiring a nice bl of apples can obtain them from us at this low price. Or, ra, MAINA, owner ~ oes nore «Tt The young man’s body received severe injuries e is now at the Charlotte:own f Honpiva doing as wellas may be exs pected Oall and see them. SANDERSON & UD Victoria Row Grocers, ME, SOURS GREE 8 egg aie i. Rast eo f ; 5 :