‘ _ _ . _ ,_, .. .. Y.. _ _ ....,~ _...__ _ _ assi :ti-\~z‘.‘ ‘ -'S'-:_ '--"="»_~_'>‘_=’»‘.>¥ ‘-"’~'f!,;*'i,'-`e "~“~ `ur_sr work by us will pu! it in '.2 o poi _- ~ _ _ ~ _ o 5.' For Bell liangng, Gas Fitting, Sheet :.2 0 Iron or Tm P te V\0.k1n¢, we are I *.3 nnexoelled. :gf f _ _ j=§non1'. n. asm. 3, 0 Great George Street, Millner’s ` 'g' . Stand. ° s°s - ’ 1 I I o E !" li lC'l Q 11 x4d&w f J ‘ A ,Q so '°'¢ Ill Q2 ll II WE; li* os O 010| = D I Rvbtvfei lluhhorsf! I rw. in cry vm as an 601388. 4 . It you want to get satisfaction in Rubbers, go to J. H. BELUS and he will give you Rubbers andprlcostosuit. 1 ._ Dozvtlorgstto give hima call _-LII. Bell A.; s Y we use in them to be the best Q a trial. ' Q t . o Iwi uid tion, led by Hon. A. B. Morine, is known as Conservative. None the less party names have an effect upon popular sym- pathies, and hence we have the St. John’s Telegram, the organ of the Newfoundland Liberals, rejoicing greatly over Sir Wil~ frid Laurier`s victory and even exultinir, with no show of reason over the defeat of Sir Charles Tupper_ Our readers may care to learn some- thing about the leaders of the two parties in the sister Island, the more especially as the Opposition Chief is a Nova Scotiz n by birth and has figured somewhat in the journalistic and political life of Canada. We subjoin some particulars of the two men mainly gleaned from Morgan‘s Canadian Men and Women of the Time. Hon.Robert Bond was born in St.-Iohn`s in 1857, was educated in England, studied law, and at the election, ot 1882 was elected to the Newfoundland Assembly. Hc became Speaker of that body in 1885 and in 1886, on the retirement of Sir William Whiteway was chosen leader of the Liberal party. His rapid rise was due to his fine talents, tact and ability. When Mr. \Vhiteway returned to active politics in 1889 Mr. Bond became Colonial Secret- ary. ~In 1890 he was one of three delegates sent to England .on the French Shore pointed bythe Imperial and Newfound- lend Governments to visit the United States 'to arrange areciprocity treaty be- tween that country and Newfoundland# This mission was successfully accomplish- ed, but on theintsrvention oi the Cans- dian Government the treaty was not per- mitted to go into eHect, the' British.. Gov- ernment taking-the-view that a treaty covering the fisheries and reciprocity mega: be prejudicial to me Dcininiangir the latter were not included. _ _In 1892 Hr. nd was sent to Hslifex with three §"qther delegatss to confer " with ’d_e'egatcs ` m Ottawa on the nsheries quevtion and fro ‘J other mattersot difference between the vo Governments. After the election of most pl gs u the drain. R¢Stof¢_i'the..lGdn Keevsv 1 jf., ~ * ' `;_ __ 1 E 3 _to treat ` E A Indo ndent Journal \ hntrjiinlelle ,_ ~'” ` - ` i” ‘“ K ‘ _“Iii teinlztssnimlng mba' _ 4 _Ci‘lada,1>ut the two_Goversments were unable to agree 'ipou financial terms. In _ - ~ 11 be t _ - _ . e ~ _ .‘- ‘ I E. if ,f ff tf>i“iihi;lmp(§i>i>lle,furitnilerrei;c';niz;;d “;ltRi°“s faith P‘i°ml°" B°°.d is “ Mmm Men’s Suits, made of imported tw'éi‘d, in large checlrs,s1ng;_e,a.nd double eretore as - » ° _ breasted, also tweed mixtures- and navy blue serge, well made and trimmed, he Pe oplev. Papgr, Hon A B Murine, leader of the at $6 $7 $8 T 0 s 1 ’ , ' . 1 _ p *_ Published at_ its ofllcesé Nev; tlgrovyae Opposition in Newfoundland was born at M613, S,,ib,,, 'eu made, of gwd wnfmsi 5¢¢f_¢}, ¢w¢¢3’_i'n Qiffg;-,ng E°)~_‘;?§;z§;’££ ;1g§aEf;°§nOad$‘;’nge:_ ° Port Medway, Nova Scotia in 1857, and shmjes, wgth gene,-aus fugng, lg $9 and $10, Mornlllg E" "““ "‘ 188° 1°” “im ‘>°°°°°° his Bovs' sU1rs in one ewi11»wge,if.dig° cy»,s1ngl¢¢n.1dwble brent. party passed_a resolution against union $350, $7`50_ E ' THE NEWFOUNDLAND LEADERS' with Canada. Since that date he has ----- been identified with ' the Conservative I Mefvs cloves' _ts has been elmo, stated ei.. party mNwf0....~i1...o. uf. norms has Mem. Warning o1ov¢s'5o¢,s5¢,75¢, $1.00. $1.25. ' Wll0lCS3l¢ __\»ewf0,m,]},md (government 1g_d by beena member of two delegations to Kid Gloves, Wool lined, 756, $1.00, Sl 25, $1 50 pair. E D¢=ai¢r§_ 1 - 1'? Elelor. Robert Bond has been tri- England andin 1894 wasGolonial Secretary Igogsiijl ?&0V9F» ?00}_ll;1d0d» §;§-5, 3150, $5100- §c°c°°°c°aaac-cuaguag ‘ . . - - ° » - - o v 1 1. ‘_ i. Q The Penne Leather ;“”"’l"`“"” "`fT“'”.”" '“ the. '°°;“f Q' G;°d”"‘fiS b`,';f’.”’,““';f§’. 1897 oloiilouind i1fii§d:°rrd1.v`@?; wodisianeti,i§¢fs1.oo,$1_25,s\ so, ents 50 in B -US S01 SS iS im elcmon’ P‘""e5 'il the Ancient U _ wel er enera m _e in er unmet' Wool Gloves, bick and fancy mikefl. 2-Sc. 35c, 40:, 501:, 75c,$l 00 p ony are design:.t:d by the same names as On the defeat of his party and the _ Boys’ K d Gloves wool lined 50 7"* $1.00 ' . _ _ _ _ ‘ - ¢ '-9 the leading parties in Great Britain and appointment of Sir James lVmter ton Boys, Wool Gaovez, 206| 25% 356" 400; 500 pin smelts and a Canada, but the issues which divide them Judgeship Mr. Murine was chosen leader ' fare altogether' different. For instance the of the Oppositio/ii Hehasalways retained Flannel and wO|’kl|`\g ShlltSs _ _ All correspondence 'Reid contract,\vhich was the all-absorbing an interest in Canada and his native Pro- _ _ Navy and Grav Funnel Shirts, 8Qc_ $100. $1 25’ $1 50 exch. gwgrpd S gymlq gggg ms question in the Newfoundland election is vince of Nova Scotia and in 1892 he ran ' Oxford and Flggmgletgg, 50c_ 75,3' ‘$1_00 one which in no way affects British or at a by-election in Queens, N. S. for the » ` W _ I S B & Canadian politics. But the Bond Govern- Dominion House of Commons,retaining at . / s __ _ - _ Boston Mus' Tania. ment is known as Liberal and the Opposi-A the same time his seat in the Newiound- ’ _ Y _ _ - _ 3EF3RmCE__Du|m 5 0|- ’l.\ndAssen°1bly. He was defeated by a J A I & C A n small maiority, thus narrowly esca ing' A ' 0 ge cies, Marker and zonal Bank I\ov 1 d&w4m ill Gil hl|\~Sl83l\ ' . vegan. 1 '._-_;“~' .__ THE INDEPENBANT GURIIAGE GU. LTD. be OF TORONTO. ~ E Makers of Manilla and Sisal Cordage of all kinds. We are agents for the Island for this company and can quote very low prices on all kinds of rope. We sell to the trade only. Dealers who are open to buy cordage should- correspond with us- before placing their orders. We can save you money on your rope bills. ` f _IE’&.0g61°S tk! ElOS61’S. S=1mm°r=id¢» Nov.15e¢d2w ‘ ' _ V |CT} if u - We have~seourc_d the ing Compound which basl greatest labor treasure on wash *dam ._ . 5;; ,_ E _ ohh _I°_.“°h°° °l¢il1€s/*eil is =_\°¢` to the ~moc‘.` E nc. ' 1 _- f _ ._ Tlrep:opert4os"pos§li»‘sedi~yEi ' it srethbse " 0 separating the dirt-wit§qg__s dirt and rotting the cloth as is market whiohilsiliai to 'wash rubbing is required; \ill\`\_l ~»efe-tholobor ,twill hd it W nw .u »»~ --wp *hmm s -v o vu. ~n~..mznru-v»v.n-uf xx-was v-~ aufirzr-r-nru E l` % * 1 S John S Mmm., 1833 D and of the BO B FAWN COVERT COATP, single nd' double breast, $5100 "5 Herald, 1889-91. He was elected to 'thei Two, and Three Garment suits. “d if nm.-nn -1-niizzn 1-» 1-_.un in-r1~1-m _;.umv1¢_¢l_ ;w_f_ --zz _m-urn.; Ii I __ __ _.W __;1 " i ' 40,000 lbs. now landing and to ~.arrive.-'Ask you Grocer for HAszAR.n's. BRAHMIN ani one no other. E _ . l - Charlottetown N ovembe1_°__l5, 190042 wks. _ _ ~ P. E L 4 R i \ I I _ - I' _ ._ ,f . > _ _,"_v_ -_ _ j ‘-'-t~ ._ '» ewasmnre " times and _gt_ fabric, instead _gl Bj..¢i1sua2ot<;¢§i:' Q” and itil' wah ith Xrlld lite! Donn, ,.5 ' » “"‘_*.<' if _~ _ rvm. 1111 _ 5:1..-xr-1:.xu'1§i nw iris ~»v;~»xn-m|r»;f»|_1vi ii! Dvli- Llc GL. 811.31*