THE DAILY EXAMINER CHARLOTIETOWN SEPT EMIER Aen A soma rene A ei eaten Ne

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THEDAILY EXAMINER

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SEPTEMBER 12, 1900. A DESPERATE CANVASS.

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Sin Lovis Davies, having met with maoy rebuffsand refusals from former

all events every One koowe,and Sir Wil- frid Laurier has truly said, that there are “immense possibilities” in it for Canada. Cavadiane will, therefore, act wisely if they show that they are :n favor of it by voting forthe party led by Sir Charles Tupper, who believes in it,

Montreal on Monday evening: * + * “The United Empire Trade

Supporters, is now endeavoring to secure B | come ,Liberal ~ Coneervative voters—ia ® | busily engaged in canvassing his former | opponente, But he will not eucceed. B | These men have no reason to support him

j and be has no grounds for asking for their | support. He mformed one of them yea- m | ierday, in reply to the enquiry why he |canvaseed him at this time, that he |** never needed him before.” This ap- | pears to be true. Sir Louis realizes noW ye | that owing to his brokea and unredeemed is promises his road is hecvy, and that de- f | feat stares him in the face. It is just ae Bj} well that he should go down with the | doomed Laarier-Tarte Administration.

>.

A PROTEST.

It Pays to Buy at Teckins’

What Y

Will See at

PERKINS? | ==

e All our new veilings | mare now opened, The lai- & Rest, green veiling, you'll Bind it at our veiliag & counter,

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Tue Charlottetown correspondent of the Montres] Herald has taken up the cudgels for the (rejected) Attorney-General. He eaye:

f} “The fact that Mr. MacKinnon was

Fe | the first to agitate for, indeed even to men:

m | top, the Beltast-Murray Harbor railway should win him support.”

This back~handed slap at Sir Louis

We have some very pretty fancy stock collars = ‘or ladies, also, plain and fe pleated eatin stock collars.

New shirred ties, and

. | Davies, who was fer so many years the narrow striped silk ties ies oe ” representative of Belfast, and Ke tur ladies. j

who loug ago promised (and failed) to pro- | Mote the construction of the Belfast and Murray Herbor Railway ie, perbap:, de- served. But we protest against it as | prosely unfair to Senator Fergueov, Mr

Alexander Martin, Mr. A. C. McDonald and others, to whom the credit of the coustruc:ion cf the Belfast-Murray Har- bor Railway primarily belongs. It was Senator Ferguson who first pointed out in Parliament the grounds upon which this Province is entitled to railway extension ; and, a8 everyone knows, Mr. Martin hae been unceasiog in his advocavy of the B:lfast bracch. Mr. Martin and his fiiends pereuaded the late Conservative Alminisiraiion to commit the Govern. mut to the work; and the present Ad, Mivietra'ion carried an the work,—be-

ready” shirt waist holder and skirt supporter,

New reversible cloths for capes and skirts open-

ed today.

We have the “Bat wing bow,’ the very latest tie tor gentlemen.

We sell the Fownes Phyllis kid glove, thebest English kid glove made,

We have the “always : 8

We are showing a very ; handsome line of silks tor cause the Government was committed to evening waltts and line Bit the agitation for the ekiney mes

ens bezus ty the people, was neglected by Sir Louis Davies,, and was carried on by Messre. Martio and McDonald to a eu.s vescful iseue. The people know this,— aud ihey knew that Mr. McKinnon had iittie io wo with it, New hat pins, hat an- ~ u 5 chore, bone hair pins, back | wu rg ar PREFERENTIAL YRADE ccmbs, side combs, belts,

be : ouckles, purres, ini- : “nr, Borie, the Cuited S:ates Consul at ita

e have the new ap- plique trimming in ail the leading thades.

purses et our fancy Liver,oul, Eogis:d, reports to his Govern- goods counter. m:ntastoliows:— —* “Bevond quesiion, daring recent yeare

We want every lady in ‘ harlottetown te see our costumes before baying. We have the best goods, the newest styles and our prices are a jittle lower than elsewhere.

there bas Leeuw greet development of seotiment in favorct en Imperial prefer. ential tariff, arc Ido not besitate to say that this sentiment basa far stronger hold, not only ainceg the masees of the people of Great Brita, bat even among the politicians, than tke party Lewepapers aod party leaders concede. liia a signi- ficant tact that for the last two years this question bas been discuseed more thas any other at meetings of Chambers of Commerce and trade. organizations of Great Britain and her colonies,”

Mr. Boyle, resident in

Hereisa dress good argain at the first of the revson. A joblot of all » ool Cress goods in plain, mixed, end checks, the regular price would be Jive. but you have your clcice for 50¢ per yard.

* PERKINS « UD

: The Millinery Leaders.

England, ought to be as good an authority upon the public opinion of Great Britain in respect to mutual preferential trade as Mr. Fielding, resident in Canada, who says that Mutual Prefereutial Trade is “‘arrant humbug.” Certainly he ie much more impartial. At

Se ee —————

SE

TRY

Our BICYCLE LIVERY

Look atfour atsortmeni of

We have all world Leade.

BRING

League,a very important and influential body, have propound:d the policy of mut- ual preference, because every country in the world which has colonies gives those colonies a preference in fiscal maitera, {[. is true that Great Britain already admits our products free. Yer, bu: we have nothing to thank them foron that ac- count, seeing that they gave the tame treatment to the United States, Russia and a.l foreiga countries, Sir Wilfrid eaid that pretereutial trade implies protection, tut Lord Sali-bury had set torth very ciearly that if Great Britain chose to give & preterence to her colonies 18 could not be ol jected toas a protective policy. W hat country in the world could otter apy gbjection if Eeglaud put up a 10 per Cent duty againet its products? Could the United States, with a protection of 50 per cen'; or Ruesia or any other country ? They could not. They would have no foundation for it, and English statesmen bave repudiated in the strongest terme the idea of any country, any foreign country, being able to dictate to England in any degree on any question of tbat kind. But just imagine ine compliment that Mr. Fielding aye in describing the whole story of preferential trade as arrant hum- bug. He pays a high compliment to the boards of trade of Montreal, Toronto, Ot~ (awa and the Maritime Provinces, which have all recently passed resolutions of the strongest character declairing their

determination to Support and adhere to this policy.

THE LIBERAL MEETING IN THE RINK,

THoek who attend the meeting in the rink to-morrow night, the thousands who were present @t the mouster demonstra- tion ia honor of Sir Charles and Mr. Fos- ter last week, will doubtless see much that is familiar, They will see, tor instance, that the arrangements for the accommodation of the epeakere and the audience are the same as at the Tupper- Foster meeting; for the Conservative com- mittee are, it is ucderstood, leaving them for the benefit of the New Liberals. But they will mise the mottoes which were to be seen on the walle when they were last in the rink, for they would not suit.

For instance, the Liberal-Conservative motto, ** One Policy,” weuld not suit the New Liberals, who have been everything hy turos and nothing Jong—ithe party which has advocated, in turn, Unrestrict ed Reciprocity, Commercial Union, Free Trade as they have it in Kogland, and other fads.

The Liberal-Conservative motto, ** Ove Flag,” would not be appropriate either; for Mr: Tarte, the Master of the Adminis~ tration, has a decided preference for the Tricolor.

The Liberal-Conservative motto, “ Pat- rons of the Volunteer Heroes,” \rould he exceed.ngly inappropriate iu view of the con'emptibie treatment meted out by the New Libersls to some of the returning herces who were treated worse than dis- charged convicts or ticket-of-leave men, and the “fake” emergency rations sent out to the soldier boys in South Africa.

The LiberaleConservative motto, “A United Canada,” would nct be a fit one for the New Liberals who obtained power upon the strength of @ race and religious cry—s party which tried to set race against race and creed against creed,

Inceed there is not one of the pairintie

mottoes used by the Liberal-Concervatives that could be consistently appropriated by

——

All new® whees.

INEW BICYCLES,

Your Bisyeie to our repaix shop for satista@tory repairs.

5 ee een -

MARK WRIGHT & G0.. LTD.

In this eannection, Sir Charles said at |

the New Liberale, This fact has, it is understood, been recognized by the deco- rating cemmittee, and that feature of the LiberalsConservative demonstration has not ceen adopted,

Loe mottoes to be seen ov Friday night must be consistent,—that is they must have some bearing upon the New Liberals and their actions. This being the case the eyes of the ladies and gentlemen who will gather to bear the anute-mortem state- ments of Hon. Mr. Fielding, Aon. Mr. Patersoo, (one 1” if you please) and Sir Louis Davies, the “democrat to the hil,’» of four year ago, should rest upon such inscriptions as these :

“‘Has the increased price of kerosene o'] made you rich ?”

“How do you like the increase in the price of tobacco ?”

“The Liberals promised to reduce the debt, but they increased it by $7,000,000.”

“ The Liberals promised to reduce the expenditure, and kept their promise by in- Creasing it to $9.30 for each family in Cenada:-”

“Under the Liberalathe volume of taxation was increased in three years by $7,198,784.”

“ The Liberale refused to abide by the result of the prohibition plebiacite,’?

“ The Liberals did not send the troop to South Africa—they just went.”

“Thie is Mr. Tarte’e “:ext year, Therefore look out for more jolification expenses charged to wharves and piers in Prince Edward Island.”

“All the Liberal ministers have their private cars, although they condemned such luxuries when in oppos.tion.

‘** Rear Admiral Hobkirk’s steamer, the Brant, is used to promote the aims and obj-cte of the New Liberals’ by facilitat- ing the movements of the ministers.

“ The Liberals are living in the paat- they have etolen the Lib-raisConservative policy.

“The New Liberals are the party of debt, taxation and extravaga:ce,

“ The New Liberals have emaghed the Quebec pla'form to smithereens. It was a very good thing—in opposition. ”

“ The New Liberals are presuming upon the ignorance of the elecioraie turo to power.”

* The hand-writing is 0. the wal! ; we can gee dur fisish,”

These are some of the inscriptions that, in accordauce with the eternal fitness of things, should decorate the walls of the rink at the meeting on Friday night, But they may vot be there.

fora ree

THE POLITICAL VISITORS.

Tre steamer Princess, this evening, wi!! briug io Charlo:tetown the Hon. Mr. fielding and the Hon. Mr. Paterson. The

“alwiys draws a crowd,” will bein at. te idauce, and we hope the crowd will turn uJ. The visitors should be seen ty all the p-ople. Mr, Fielding is the Finance Minie« terin the Laurier-Tarte Cabinet, He was formerly a Premier of N.va Sco.ia and Ws-in favor of withdrawing that Prov- inse f.om the Dominion and annexing it to the United‘ States. The Hoo. Mr. Patersoa isa larze biscuit and confection~ ar7 manufacturer, which industry he duly prot-cts and to this extent is a protection. ist, On the other hand, he believes is admitting American cora ioto Canada free of duty; and to thisextent is a free trader. This keeps the price of oats down in Canada. By al! means, then, go down to the wharf and follow them to their new platform, resting upon empty beer carkea, and have a look at them.

_— dita, a <a

NOTES AND COMMENTS,

——How the New Liberals manufacture public opinion as to the probable result of the election is evidenced by the state- ment of a Halif x Liberal newspaper that x twenty-five thousand people were seated

in the rink at Summerside-”

—The harvest is preity well up, aad an at undant one it is. Thanks to the bounti- tul G'ver of all things. Froste bave oc- curred in many places, and the potatoes, quie green vet, may be struck by it at any time. They are reported a good crop.

—Mr. Tarte’s Patrie hae a new cherze against Sir Charles Tupper :

“Those who .ead the debates of 1860.” tave La Patrie,“ will be able to post themseives On the fanaticiem which the , Old tory chief cultivated. He eas thirty years abead of Clarke Wallace.”

‘Tu 1860, Mr. Morrison apostrophised

and reminded him to his thame that ip 1856 be had intrigned and conzpired 16 creaie an anti-Catholic party.”

La Patrie goes on to tay thet Sir Charles did not then or afterwards deny the imputation. All this thew3, as the Halifax Herald remarks, ex'ensive tiisite formation of the etate of sffaire in Nova Scotia forty yeare ago. But it is grist to Mr. Tarie’s mill for Queb > Consumption.

ptt ene

You never,:ead o: such cures eleewhere a* those accompliched vy Hood’s Sareg-

parille,did you? It is America’s greaeet

Lost Money

Some one lost money on this sige} : Ladies, Rainproof Coats. kon

4 : 2

OO Ladies Waterproofs. at

b-ass band, which The Patriot Bays

Sir Charlesin the Neya Sectia legielature 7

Half |

| Price to-morrow forenoon.

ee ; ‘ o * 4 ~ 3 .% . i | -

You will find you have saved 100 p. ¢., ee you will have te come early, only 50 coats,

Something about gents to-morrow. See our special 95c umbrella,.

Jas, Paton &

Tae Ready-to-wear Importers,

Cream OF

W heat

This is a new Breuktast Food just put on the market. It is made entirely from the! very best selected hard wheat and be ng almost pure Gluten

Ey ERY Freer Prince Edward Island Railway,

eter Tt

HALIFAX, N. S., EXHIBITION:

Sept. 12:h tof20:h, 1900,

Exccrsion Retcrx Ticeers will be iseued either via Pointdu Chene'or Pic- tou from aj] statione atoze first class eingle fare from Sept. 11th 10 19th, 1900. both inciusive, good to return Sept. 2204" 1900, and on Sept. 12th and 13th, 1900; the round trip rate will not exceed $3.50 from any station; good to retura third day,. including day of ieeue. :

G. A. SHARP, Sapt,

eth uatehant Ch’town, Sept. 1, 1900. eod, is one of the healthiest and | ———— : most nutritious foods known.. PF nce Edward Island Railway It is highly recommended for _

the use of diabetic persons or

those ot weak digesticn. oe CHARLOTTETOWN EXHIBITION, every two packages purchased Sey t. 25:h to 28th inclusive, at our stole we give free a °

very nice picture of North ' i ae > N x 8 wi W estern scenery. XCURSION ETURN ICKET

—~——— ee | '8Sued from el] stations Sept, 24th, 25th, Beer & Coft

26.:h and 27th, 1900, at one first clase Grocers,

( single fare, good to return Sept. 29ta, 1900, at special reduced fares, good to ré« | |

—_—

urn Sept. 27th, 1900. For particulars of rates and special train a apply to nearest ticket agent or conductors on (rains.

G. A. SHARP, Sapi. Ch’town, Sept. 4h. 1900. ead.

Prince Edward Island Railway.

ST. JOHN, N. B., EXHIBITION.

| N— Hk A | Sept. 10th !to 19th, 1900, Tos SKATING RINK CHARLOTTETOWN, | Excursion Rercry Tickers wil bs

iseved from al] stations at ove Grete single fare fram Sept. 8b to 18th, i |both inclusive, good to revura U0 | Sept. 22nd, 1900, and on Sept. a ” 17 tb, 1900, the rouud trip rate wil exceed $3.50 from any station, ge >sturn third day, ineluding date of 18a G. A SHARP, Supt. Ch’town, Sept. 4tb, 1900.

ee ee

FRIDAY, SE?T, 14th, INST.

At 7.30 p.m. Addresses on the leading issues now before the the people will be de-

livered by the Honorable W. S. a Fielding, Minister ef Finance; Hon. ;

Wm Patterson, Ministers of Customs. bh and Sir Louis H, Davies, Minister of Vate Repairing

Marine and Fisheries, If you have any watches,

Full particulars as to train and steamboat arrangements will be pub- clocks or jewelry tv be repalt ed you will make no mist

lished on Monday. S: BLANCHARD. to bring them to The Moder Jewelry and Fancy Goods

Secretary of Committe e Store,

A CARD : ce Although we are not tae

we R. HMACNEILL, N. a men that tike the . that's or. Having 30 years experience in the |8¥8Prantee our W

Dractice of his profession, may be con done. sulted on all branches of general medi cine including the speciaities.

Office and Residen-e—Prince Street 3r1 door above Kir ergarten Hall. Hours—g to -rz a. m. 1tc 3 and

Sunnyeide | Jewelry Store, Opposite Past Uffice,

a th

to 8 p. m. Gy &§wkly 2 mos