a)

itil

Fe, a EA har

THE

DAILY

EXAMINER,

CHARLOTTETOWN, NOVEMBER 19,

1900.

Ralston...

Breakfast Food A BREAKFAST FOR 3? PEOPLE IN A TWO POUND PACKAGE

One cup Ralston Breakfast Foo cooks enough for five persons---tae ax = Six full cups I every 7 ackage

Sliced dates an’ Ralston Break ta Nood make a delicious desert © “Tittle Book of Ralston R ceives’”’ tells of ether dainty dishes A cupon in every package secures .

’ e ' For saie b

JENKINS & SON

CORNER GROCIRS.

“OY.

a

Wears s-<:

Phosnix OF HARTFORD Fire insurance Company Assets Over

$5,000,000.00

Low Rates. Prompt Settle

E. H. BEER

Authorized Agent for P. E. I. Office at Mark Wright & Co’s.

1ent,

A Question Of “SPEX” f

Do your eyes tire <asily? Ifso, you glasses. Do your eyes burn? If so, yo sses. Does the type | urred in re 3 fso, you need glasses. Do you suffer from frontal headache I

so, glasses will bel;

{90 you know if you have perfect eyes if not, we can inform j It will cost nothing. r J ~~ G. H. TAYLOR Sunnyside. Jeweler and Opriciin «>_>

TO READ.

The Infidel, Three Men on Wheels, Arder Messiter, To Have and to Held, The Natal Campaign, Mistress Penwicks, The Battte of the Strong, Kit Kennedy, The Trial War, Tommy and Grizzel, Eben Holden, The Gateless Barrier, The Lane that Had no Ending, The House of Egremont,

A daughter of the Witches, The Feotsteps of a Throne. To be ob- tained at

R. H. MASON’S,

Great George Street.

to defeat those who | plans to win by means of deals,

iwhiskey, and money.

‘in our Provincial elections.

| that the I.

|cally the same as that received by | Mr. Blair for hauling a car of grain

' tance | people must pay, in one way or an- other, the loss in the long haul.

1 : . 2 re “

The Girlat the Halfway House, |

Empire Tablets

Just what you want. Crossed flags; Canadien ensign and Union

Jack, nicely printed in colors at top of each sheet. Can be had in both note and letter sizes,

MITCHELL’S

BOOKSTORE

Queena St. Opp. Prowse Bros.

|

THE DAILY EXAMINER

“NOVEMBER 17. 1900. DUTY OF THE HOUR.

to his

country as well as to himself and to

EVERY MAN OWes a duty

his family. There are, indeed, times

it which the duty to

to that of

country is

superior all other con

siderations. As the greater includes the less, so the welfare of the in dividuals in the country depends upon the welfare of the whole peo ole

Consequently the interests of

the

the country demand cvenerous

of individuals, and the

service of service is governed only by

ts

ch KInG

TY) at

their various circumstances, tale and ability. Now.

admitted truths tothe case of Prince

let us apply these simple

Edward Isiand at the present time.

The interests of the Province have

in recent years been neglected.

Agriculture has not been encour-

aged, schools have not been im-

proved, roads and bridges in many

places, are out of repair ; and all

the while public expenditures are

increasing and debt is increasing,

while the balance of power, in poli-

tics. is in the hands of those who

are open to the inducements of the

whiskey bottle, money, and other |

more or less gross forms of bribery.

The path that this Province has}

been pursuing is the path which

leads to financial bankruptcy and

political ruin.

Now, if ever, the country demands

' in this , on all

the service of her best sons : now,

ifever, her best sons are in duty.

to..subordinate their indi-!

bound

vidual interests to those of the Pro- |

» at large : for if the course be

not changed the Provincial ship

slra

must soon be a wreck upon the rocks of financial and political disaster.

We, therefore, hope that no fur-

cher time 1 st, and that the

present week will see good men and

‘ well taken by Mr. Hughes.

i worse. ]

BE SUPPLIED?|

Tue need of effective representa- | tion for Charlottetown felt in the past eight years. peatedly the interests of Charlotte- town the Legislature, where its representa-. nothing.

has been Ke in

were over-ridden

tives sat and said This became so much a matter of remark that the

supporters were outspoken in their

Government's strongest

protests. Mr. George E. Hughes, | upon one occasion called attention,

in a published letter, to a case of gross unfairnes, in which citizens of

Charlottetown were the victims.

We quote Mr. Hughes’ letter as follows: ‘“In an act to consolidate and

amend the several acts incorporating the City of Charlottetown, assented to April 28, 1888, | find the City Council granted power to collect an income tax; also a commercial travellers tax. Now, sir, we find the Provincial Government have scooped both, infull. I would also notice the late tax on electric light and gas companies. These companies do business in Charlotte- town only, and we are obliged by act Parliament to permit them to erect posts and run lines in all parts of our city, We, in fact, put up with all the inconvenience, and the Government scoops the recompense in the shape of tax.’’ Ever yone felt that this

ot

point was And why was the wrong permitted ? Simply because the city was not effectively represented in the Legislature. —ccncnslli lime.

THE RACE CRY.

In the course of a private letter to a friend in this city, a gentleman resident in Montreal writes :

‘‘ People here, which ever side they voted, feel it is a very serious thing that Quebec should combine way. If the French combine matters in this way. it will force the English Provinces to do it in the end,—and nothing could be don't care three straws for politics, but this race cry is a serious matter.’

Th’s isan expression of the feel -

that has been roused by reason of

the success of the Tarte tactics. Mr. Tarte has cause to be hark back

and call off kis pack: and he will

ineed to be very careful in the fu-

ture. In this connection the St

hr .. V0 . rt}, wae la ‘ a eae John Sun says: The people ot t-ue nominated for election In every : ,, ee oe ~'Canada have at least a right to ry 1 . s . . - * Te ask of the ministers and of the AS Tcr fd ctorate, the duty of ; government press to give over the i ; : i <n — > oe aad ee a al casi a { ing t> the Legislature able and} Cheap and Irivoious hypocrisy 0: {

business, regard- ie33 of every consideration except that of the country’s good, is clear. At this juncture good men should, regardless of party, combine have laid their and ‘* Corrupted are

freemen the worst of slaves.”’

Let such freemen no longer triumph

TL > A

Tue Moncton Times points out C. R. rate fora car of wood from Sailsbury to Canaan, less than 20 miles, to Moncton, is practi-

John, a dis- Of course the

from Montreal to St. of 700 miles.

You have read of the cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla, and you should

have perfect confidence in its merit. }

It willdo you good.

Look Around

pretending to regret the race cry. Let them cease to cry that some-

body in Ontario or somebody in New

Brunswick i3 responsible for it. The

who who have

persons those those who have been engaged in it from 1887 to the present day. The men of the Saskatchewan musket ;

gained by it, and

¢ 10r

Riel: the men

who called murderers of

the men on the

who issued the ‘ Why fight for Eng- |

manifesto in 1896 ; the men denounced Sir

land ” who have

and Orangemen-—are the same who now blame the conservatives for raising the race cry. They are the guilty parties and are enjoying the proceeds of their crime. ”’

ieee ee tilcnpiiaitialied

Constipation

Headache, biliousness, heartburn, gestion, and al) liver ills are

Hood’s Pilis

Sold by all druggists. 25 cents

at by

And See the Housekeepers who are Buying

| 10 to 25 p. c.

FURNITURE

They buy here because they save from Our stocks are very

complete, and we are showing a large number of:new._designs never shown here!before.

MARK WRIGHT & CO., LIMITED.

A NEED -WILL IT |

| Great | drink curse were apparent on every

are responsible are| re)

vengeance |

Charles | Tupper and Mr. Foster as fanatics)

-+the Second Electora!

NOTES AND COMMENTS. |

oid |

ENGLAND 8 great danger, accord- |

ing to Rev. C. W. Sheldon, is in the}

drinking habits of the people. He’ says that from the day he landed in | Liverpool, all through his tour of Britain, the effects of the |

hand. And he adds: He wonders at the indifference with which these conditions are regarded, and adds,

“Tf England to destruction in the next century it will not be because of outside wars or dangers from other nations, but because she has drunk herself into destruction.’

Accorving to a despatch from Berlin the Kaiser has just given further evidence of his reeard for Baron von Kettler, who was assas- sinated in China, by inviting the Ambassador's widow to Germany, in order that he may express to her his keen sense not only of her hus- band's services, but also of the cour- age and gallantry which she herself displayed throughout the terrible siege of the legations. Itis expect- ed that the Kaiser, besides invest ing the widowed Baroness with the Order of Louise, of which the Em- press is Grand Mistress, will offer her a pension, and create her a Countess! in her own right. It is probable that the Baroness will also be offered the title of Lady-in-Waiting to the Em-. press. She is certain to be over- | whelmed by Court, Government, society and the people, with tokens of kindly sympathy and regard.

[x the course of an editorial refer- ence to the retirement of Sir Charles Tupper, the Courant, of | Hartford, Conn, says:—*‘Sir Charles was sitting in the Nova Scotia Leg-| islative Assembly before most of the

Canadians who voted last Wednes- |!

FOES Boe S

day were born. He was one of the promoters of the Char- lottetown conference of 1864

which prepared the way for Cana- dian Confederation. He wasa mem- ber of the first House of Commons at Ottawa. He has held half a dozen Ministerial pertfolios, has served on nearly as many interna- tional commissions, has been High Commissioner in London, and (once) Prime Minister. ‘Next to Sir John Macdonald,’ a Montreal con-} temporary, ‘he is Canada’s greatest gift to the galaxy of IE-mpire-build- ers whose dreams of forty and twen-

Savs

ty years ago are becoming the ac- complished facts of today.’ ’’ This tri- | bute from acrossthe border is one

from many.Here is another frcm the Rochester Post : ‘‘ In the retirement of Sir Charles Tupper, the leader of the t of Canada, the political life of the Dominion will lose [a commanding figure. His retire-

UL

4

; . Conservatives

| ment should be attributed to his ad-

“—n-*e2 y-- —— - on vanced rather than to his de

ave feat in ¢

he recent election. Were h>a younger man he wouid seek election in another constituency, and would surely be returned to Pail ament.to continue the fight for the principles he has so long repre-| sented

Silver Spring Brewery, SHERBROOKE, P. Q.

¥BP: >. CO. NOTTER, Tey =

Pri pr,

Ale and Porter of the above brewery are vast- ly superior to the goods produced by any other : brewery in the Domin-| ion, and in order to give | everyone _a chance to sample them, we beg to quote the following low ‘* prices for cash :

Per DMG... ea ces Rai Ge. ae

? a8

: a” ” regs? bara”

‘ the awed

>> 2 ' =

50

sir aN: rs i ~ 20 ;

}

| Per quarter do.. 4.20 Per dozen quarts. 1.50 Per dozen pints.. 80 |

Delivered in any part | of the city, steamers or trains.

A. MACDONALD

Sole agent for P. E. I.

Liberal - Conservative Convention. |

| |

LIBERAL - CONSERVATIVE.

A convention of Liberal-Conservative I 'ele

gates for the Second Electoral District of

| King’s will be held in Morell Hall on Trurs- |

| day, 22nd Nove nber inst, at 1 v'cleck, p. m., for the purpose of neminatinga candidate to

A. QO. Mors.n, resigned. that poll is represented by ten delegates.

L. P. DOYLE, : — : Convewer St. Peter’s, Ney 14,°1900—d&

eerste

oe

8

GOOD WARM WOOL oo) UNDERWEAR &

8 @ eS §

4

| Forethought

....IN THE PRESENT CASE

means that altoough the weather is now mild. the cold days are very close to us, and it is well to be prepared with Warm Under- wear, Socks and Gloves to withstand the inroads of the Frost

King and to prevent colds and sickness. We herewith beg tc draw your attention to a few of our leading him

$1 00 per suit—Fleece Lined or Wool Shirts and Drawers.

$1 50 per suit—Fleece, heavy in 3 colors, also Wool Scotch Knit Shirt and

Drawers

oQ per suit—**Our Leader” Wool Shirt and Drawers in al] sizes, best money on the market, bought close and sold close.

50 per suit—Imported Scotch tamb’s Wool Shirts, splice? elb .ws, and Drawers, double seated; also Turnbull's hand knit, guaranteed shrunk Shirts and Drawers. Better lines in Naiural Wool, Llama Wovls, etc, from $3.00 to $7.00 suit. 180 odi Woo! Garments, Pant: and Shirts at 20 per cent ou the $.

-.. HOSIERY...

z5c—Heavy Grey Wool or Merino Socks.

25c--Black Cashmere, Heather Worsted with Card of mending to match each pair heavy and medium weight, Grey Wool socks. ;

35¢ pair or 3 pairs for $1,.00—Black Worsted Cashmere, Oxford Grey Wersted and Heather Mixed Worsted with mending to match. /

50c pair—Extra fine quality in Black Cashmere, Worsted and Fancy Mixed ocks,

..s. GLOVES...

25c and 35c-~Men’s Wool Gloves in plain and fancy colors. 50c—Men’s Wool Gloves with double knit wrists in black, heathers and fancy colors, Bettar liaes at 75c¢, 90c, $1. and $1.50 pair. Men’s working gloves and mitt:, from 25c to $1.50 pair. Men’s Kid gloves, lined wool, 75c to $2.00 Men's Astrackan gloves, kid j lain, 75c, $1 and $1.25 pair. Men's Dogskin gloves, hmed wool, $1 to $2°50. 75¢ to $1.75.

Men’s Mocha gloves, lined wo o', glovcs, knit and sur lined, $1.75 to $3.00, -

Men’s Reindeer and Buck 10c pairs boys’ hardware j ants w. mh up to $1.35 tor 95c

$2. $2.

for the

One tab'eful Boys’ odd underw: ar at 20 per cent discount. See our warm blankets ond « rts. Our $2.98 ulster and $2.62 re are our leaders,

JAMES PATON & CO.

ro se. ary IT PAYS TO BUY AT PERKINS’ a

as ops od

a dM a

“

CHOICENESS

CONVENTION.

contest the district asan Assemblyman, at | the forthcomirg election, in place of Mr. W. | Chairmen will see |

IN VARIETY...

It’s a Pleasure to Show Goods

When there’s lots--piles of them to show. We have a stock of goods that cannot be equalled for quantity,choice- ness in variety, best quality, latest style goods for season’s wear.

G4 ¢>~<4q-6

- = BLANKcTS - -

Peerless Blankets, worth $4.00, our price $2.95

Moncton Blanketing, all wool ~— - - Y0c ya Moncton Blanketing, union -~— - - 60c¢ yd - = UNDERWEAR - - Men's Heavy Underwear . - 50c per suit Men’s Heavy Underwear, all wool - 9c per suit Men’s Fine Fleece Lined . - $1.00 per suit * - SOCKS - + e * All Wool, home made - - : 20c per pair % All Wool, heavy imported . - 22¢ per pair G = Cashmere, fine - - - 25c per pair a

-—F, Perkins & Co.

Sa shawhe she THE MILLINERY LEADERS.

.

¥ ar

Nat, ‘a