f,

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN

—

OVEMBER 13,

1900.

ous. Don't let it get the start ef you A few doses of 1 Cold Cure wi break up any form of cold In a few hours and prevent grippe, diphtheria and pneumonia. It should be In every home and every vest pocket. It is bettee than a life insuxe ance policy. MUNYORN $ _ a vial. Guide to Healt won ene en ies 7. 1505 Arch st,, Phila.

~ PICTURESQUE Prince

Edward = — om prowm

position, declaring the intention of ! less,

25c at all f

Bookstores < An illustrated-beok'on P.-E. Is!- and. tourists. ( I

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a

fy oa

is

+ it

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We are Agents for ifi€ = = tw

rt

GENUINE |:

Tortoise :

‘reat pleasure imquoting the Mail

;

Heaters :

WITH TWO PIECE TOP te

We warrant every one. Call and let us show you one,

We ave almost giving away

Enamelied Weare

DODD & ROGERS

{35w

| Empire Tablets

MITCHELL'S BOOKSTORE

(Queen St Prowse Bros,

é

LUN'T NEGLECT — YOUR WATCH

If you allow your watch torun too | long without cleaning, or with dam a:vred parts it may be

s to destroy its usefulness ss a time piece. Better have it examined by vo ir Watch Doctor and if in nee of ‘epairs he will advise you accord in sly and perhaps save your watch

WE BOAHST on our repair depart?) ment turning out first-class) werk | only. Wk GUAHANTEE ALL OUR WORK | if you have not given us a trial it will pay you to do so and we will be pleased to sce you at GREAT GEORGE STREET.

W. N. ANTON,’

Jeweler. “4

worn so badly}

Sign of the Big Watch.

ne =

methods :

An interesting souvenir for sober second thought of the country

t] support of Mr. Tarte and Sir “Wil-

of the Governinent should attempt |

ot such Liberal (?) ‘appeals as this of

ovince.

fi

situation

entire Dominion,’

| vendor, entered upon his duties this | morning. | position in order to be able to devote ' more time to his store.

LOSS OF THE MONTICELLO.

THE DAILY EXAMINER

NOVEMBER 13, 1900.

an old and rickety vessel ten years But she was permitted to ply about our coasts: until, yesterday, we had the news of the terrible dis- aster

THE STURGGLE IMMINENT.

ao Apo.

with which her name will We think that not pressed the lesson of the fate of the passengers

AFTER Some unexpected and signi ticant delays—due we believe to pro- forever be linked. tests on the part of adherents from the country who are not closely at- tached tothe Party Machine—the it is understood, | The lesson might be brought home | little The application We do not know the! might, indeed,-be made to certain steamers plying

The Guardian. has

in the Monticello gnite far enough. government, has, decided upon an immediate appeal to 4 closer. the country.

day that has been fixed uwpon,—but } not

about our bays.

‘t will | harbors, and rivers.--

uncertificated.

be in any sense a long uninspected,

day. These vessels es

i*

it is gratifying to learn that pub- | cape one day, and the people, if 0 : | they think about the matter at all. ministration is becoming more and | think that they will escape another We | day,--- unt:] at last, in spite of re- various persons, | peated warnings, asin the case of

lic Opinion against the present <Ad-

more pronounced every day. and supporters of the Op- | the Monticello, a number of thought- ) | unsuspecting people on board ighting the government with all its! may go down to death. The Pro- -ombined vincial Government have repeatedly

and we believe that the! been warned on account of the un-

forces and scandalous |

pardonable neglect of inspection in | the case of their old steamérs. Per-| haps they will take to heart the lesson to be drawn from the fate of the Monticello.

oimmniiaiit |

; NOTES AND COMMENTs.

that the Administration driven from office

lemands

hall be and

Ower, a

THE RACE CRY,

' No proof is required that*it was he race cry that carried Quebec. | is made

Tuk bubonic plague cost the city | \ | Of Glasgow $5,000, 00( : evident by. the , Wo = a 7 J ORD » wis Jon’ | imost solid centingent sent tothe! ..:. et 27 AS, Wise: Don't pro- | mise your votes until you see who. : | | the candidates are and what their | ‘id Laurier by that Province. It! policy is! | ars ; “ an — LT rar really wonderful that the organs | Ink Montreal Gazette remarks the English newspapers are reioic- . je a 2 . ing over the electoral success of Sir W ufrid Laurier, some becausé they , think it a blow . lain‘s policy,’ s0me, evidently, be- |

}

he fact

» deny the fact in view of thousands

a Patrie ‘* Patriots vote on

they ignore them. Tue Montreal Gazette says: Mr. | Foster’s message to his party is toy . | what was to be expected from him

nd Empire’s tribute to these patri-! —," ; ;

1d Empire nth I ‘ful recognizes the situati tic-megn as follows : ‘but gives way to no despair, ana | not fair to the French- does not admit that there is reason | inadians to say that they have for permanent © discouragement. | irned overto Tarte and Laurier en Many good men have fallen, but!

nch-Canadians refused to be in- uenced by the cry, and we have

{

‘ais

pcnse to the odious othersare left, and some have joir- |

ace Cry. _ ed the parliamentary ranks for the |

thonsancs and thousands of, first time. The présent conditions | tow. citizens in Quebec re- are not normal.’ They ‘will pass] dihe mean and bigetted ap- away and aréturn will ‘be had to a | sotthe two leaders, and voted better state of affairs. Conservat- | nciple, for the gocd of the ism represents both a great cause |

'

intry. and great achievement. Its lead

Fhese lov: ] friends of Canada ers were first among the makers of | wiped ust as weare. Their Canada, and their spirit is the in-| re iorclcan government, govern- heritance of their successors. That |

+

i-nt on thwarted as - spirit will inspire fhe men of toda) 5 is. for their work: “It is not right, then, to assume jow,by sober argument and reason

pLincipie, is which is to begin |

it there is not a public opinion or able’ appeal to men| of quiet | pubbe col science-in Quebec. It sense, “the contest for correct | not right to say that Tarte’s principles, consistent action, and j icsedness premeates the entire prudent'administration at Ottawa.” |

° TT 6 ASEM - ‘Quebec rose against a man who vas not half so bad as Tarte, a few

ltching, Bleeding Piles |

years ago, and put him to flight. It' viJl slaughter Tarte in fine style be-| Mr. W! G. Phyall, proprietor Bodega | re long. | Hctel, 36 Wellington Stree: East, Toronto, |

‘The trouble with the is the circumstance

says: ‘*While‘living in Chicago I was in a | terrible state with iiching and bleeding piles, | I trieteseveral of the bes: physicians and was

present that

'there are about fifty-eight Tartes in ee es i

‘ ; >» prese Parliament. and they burnt and turtu ed in. various ways; by their |

Just what you want. ‘rossed the present Me ~ treatments to no -avail, besides sp nding a |

flags; “{ ana lian ersign and Union eae all got there by the, resort, to mint of money to no purpese. Since coming | ack, nicely printed in colors at top passionate appeals. to Toronto I learned of Dr. Chase’s |

f each shee Can be had in beth | “Tt is not so much Quebec against. Ointmeast, I used but one box and. have not | note and let ‘er sizes. ‘the rest of Canada. as the bad or been troubled with piles fn any shape or form | | Tarte element in the politics of Que- since, | bec against the conscience of the re ae i

i ---Regular meefing of Prince Edward.

ee

---Mr. Awbrey Brown, whe suc-

nigh} at 8 o’clock,

TO LET.—Aterement on King Sireet, near Queen, containi-g six rooms. Kent moderate. Apply at the Connolly estate office, Queen street. nia

Mr. Mason resigned the

Look Around

And See the Housekeepers who are Buying

FURNITUR

They buy here because they save from (Oto 25 p. c. Our stocks are very complete, and we are showing a large number of new designs never shown: here before.

|

Jaa ms a MARK WRIGHT & CO. LIMITED.

THe Monticello was wel] known as |

/1900, by the Rev.

at Mr. Chamber- | mcEwen, of 4 ‘ampbellton.

firie | ard it

| for a number of years and different medi-

| and perfectly cured me.”

| were svbject to throat trouble amd were not

> ’ . . S | Liberal Conservative Association

| On Wednesday, the 14th inst., at|| the Benevolent Irish Society Rooms

on Kent Street, there will be a gen-| }eral meeting of the Liberal-Conser | |vative Association of Ward Five| | West, commencing at a quarter past }seven p.m. Kvery Liberal-Conser- vative resident of that part of the | Ward west of Queen Street, who! ‘shall have signed the roll, shall be| entitled to be present. Enroll

| ment will be continued in the ante| ;room, and may be had from seven) | 0 clock. | WwW, F

nl3

H. CARVELL. Chairman. a . '

A TEMPERANCE VIEW.

|

_ 5iR,—Public opinion is strongly in| |lavour of giving battle to the Far /quharson party which has announc

ed the intention of going to the| | people while the echoes of the |

| son ever again pose as a temperance i - | man.

w:

LO an j

How One Gets Bilious |

A sluggish liver fails to filter the ile from | the blood. atd when the po sonous maiter | go s through the body in the circ lation, th whole system is tain ed and deranged. This is called biliousness, and can le comp'e‘ely cured by Dr. A. W. Chase’s Kidney Live: Fills, which act directly on the liver, making | it healthy and active. One pill a dose, 25c¢| a box. The cheapest medicine in the world, |

MARRIED.

At the residence of the bride’s brother, Campbellton, on Nov. 8th, M. H. McIntosh, | B. A., Austin J. McNeill. of Stanley sridge, son of R. McNeill, M. D.. of Charlottetown, to Annie R.. daughter of the late William |

, 5 208 SN geen — 2 - oer ednesday aye? the insulters of Cause they have not the. slightest | Asthma - tionalitv. ¢ catast the enemies! 244,48 10 what the success mear+' 5 or /, against the ene _ or_ how it was brought aborw+ Those Mrs. Ge>. Budden, Futmar ville, Ont., our province.’ » It is tfue,; never- who lost ip, the feht will give cant }says > — felt it ny ay to secenenene Dr. heless that many thousaiids of tha declarations their full value when er ios aie Eire beds could oe aitine

'o me any good. A friend ef mine persuaded me to try this remedy, as_ he had it, and it prov:d successful. I tri-d it i cured me. Iam thankful today to say [am a well woman through the use of tis remed , 25calotle. Family size 60c

eT KS

“‘ No Eye Like the Master's Eye.”

Forethought Mihht Have Aitered the Result

of the - Elections. |

& _ is

Frorethought

+ IN THE PRESENT CASE,

means that altoough the weather is now mild, the cola a:

very close to us, and it is well to be prepared with War days are wear, Socks and Gloves to withstand the inroads Fae Under- King and to prevent colds ane sickness. “heh ee

4 ~~ , .

Ww .

maw LY ‘ : . We herew

draw your attention to a few of our leadine him “ = \ —

$1.00 per suit—Fleece Lined or Wooi Shirts and Drawers

I re t— Fleece ayy j i - : as Ree Fleece, heavy in 3 colors, also Wool Scotch Knit Shirt and $2.00 per suit—‘‘Our Leader” Wool Shirt and Drawers in all sizes

meney on the market, bought close and sold close ee $2.50 per suit—Imported Scotch Lamb’s Wool Shirts, spliced elbwa, dail Cuuble s.ated; elso Turnbull's hand knit, guaranteed ek rawers, Drawers. Better lines in Natural W« ol, Llama Wools at ft ea $7.00 -uit. S, cic, from $3.00 to

180 odd Wool Garments, Pants and Shirts at 20 per cent ou the $

... HOSIERY...

25c—Heavy Grey Wool or Merino Socks.

25c—-Black Cashmere, Heather Worsted with Card of mendin heavy and meditm we'ght, Grey Wool socks.

35¢ pair or 3 pairs for $1,00—Black Worsted Cashmere, Oxford ( Heather Mixed Worsted with mendirg to match,

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

_-.. GLOVES...

25c and 35c—Men’s Wool Gloves in plain and fancy colors. goc—Mep’s Wool Gloves with double knit wrists in bieck, cok rs, Better liaesat 7§c, 90c, $1. and $1.50 pair. Men’s working gloves and mitts, from 25c to $1.50 pair. Men’s Kid gloves, lined wool, 75c to $2.00 Men’s Astrackan gloves, kid plain, 75c, $1 and $1.25 pair. Mens Dogskin gloves, lined wool, $1 to 32°50. 9 Men’s Mocha gloves, limed wool, 75c to $1.75. Men’s Reindeer and Buck gloves, knit and fur lined, $1.75 to $3.00, 10¢ pairs boys’ hardware parts wi rth up to $1.35 for osc, One tab'eful Boys’ odd underwear at 20 per cent discount. . See our warm blankets and comforts. j Our $2.98 ulster and $2.62 reefers are our Jeaders,

best for the

€ to match each pair, rey Worsted and

ocks,

heathers and fancy

| JAMES PATON & CO.

You are master of your health, and tf you do not. attend to duty, the blame ts

easily located. If your blood |

is out of order, Hood's Sar- saparilla will purify tt.

It is the specific remedy for troubles of the blood, kidneys, bowels or liver.

Heart Troubte—“I had heart trouble

cines failed to benefit me. I tried Hood’s Sarsaparilla and three bottles completely Mas. C. A, Piaoxn, Wallace Bridge, N. 8.

A Sa —“ As i had host five ohil- dren se ae eria I gave my remaining two children Hood’s Sarsaparilla as they

very strong. They are now healthier and — stronger an@ have not stmee had a cok.” Mas. W.H sa, Pembreke, Ont.

Y

|

PEOPLE

Have purchased

“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 the list closely, where they will most likely recog- nize the name of a relative or friend to whom they can write for their opinion of the

Heintzman Piano.

Miller Bros. |

Sole Agents, Queen St.

As it... Should be Understood

Dependable goods alone can be big ‘‘bargains’’ as we understand the word.

PEERLESS BLANKETS AT

$2.95

“blanket bargain.’’ You blanket worth

This isa should not miss a $4.00 for $2.95.

MONCTON BLANKETING )

The best blanketing made. All wool, 90c per yard; union, 6V i per yard.

F. PERKINS & CO.

A LOPES CLL LE EL LS A ET

t

i, THE MILLINERY LEADERS.