THE

DAILY

EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN,

NOVEMBER 2

189)

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ee et ee

| ‘2% SN A 4 oak} ane! |T 4 ” re : } ‘ Nay ad S nt “ OMFORTI! 3 : hed everyw refor | * of Fiavour Superior | \ Y¥ ~~ ey © ty. And Flgulv NULTILIVSe : ae. : 23 \ yp. rties. Speci iy ratoe | ful an comforting to tho rervous and dyspeptic. ola only in }-Ib. tins, Jabelled TAMES EPPS & CO Homoopathic, Chemists, L aon, En; gianc. ' © BREAKFAST SUP! apt fa) a’ $$ COus a af

CARD. F. A. CARVELL, 3B. A,

BARRISTER-AT-LAW

Beuk of Nova Scotia Building " CHARLOTTETOWN. Telephone No. 170 Money to Loan

DR. GORDON ALLEY PHYSICIAN & SURGEON

McGill University.)

Gre duate

Office and Residence -—Dorchester Street

Utice Hours—9 to 10a. m:, 1 to 3 and tto 8 p. m.

Prompt attention to country y call a.

Mr. L ptr I. B. Mellish

Barris and Attorney at law, being about to proceed to South Africas for the winter On active milit-

ary Service in response to Her Majesty’s

eall, begs 'o announce that in his absence hia law at Souris will be kept open a al business will be promptly at-

nder compe*cot maoagement. ‘orrespoudenence may be addressed to him at Souris as uéval.

THING ACHIN Carefully treated erowned with gold.

OR. J. P. MURRAY, QUEEN STREET

SUNNYSIDE DENTSTRY’

TEETH

and filled and

lock, up

Office in New Prowee 3B first door to the right stairs.

OR. AYEPS

Tec LET

Tae north end of a house situated on Prince Sireet, conta:ning nine rooms, suit- able for « boarding house or private resid-

ence. Apply to THOMAS McQUAID, ~ 241 Lower Princ

SOO CSO LE “ 00600066000

f Both Rich and Poor

have occasion to use station ery, we keep the lines to suit. Call at 145 Queen Street for

your next supply.

CHAS. JcMITCHELL,

Bookseller & Stationer

145 Queen Street. Opp. Prowse Broa..... “

:

SO00 ~ 306 eee

~_ —

EVENING CLASSES

”

Ul

You Will be opened on the 16th inst.,

atthe C uarlottetown Busin< iililiens and Writing Academy, where instruciions will be giver in Book~Keeping, Business Pract ec responsenee, Business Penman- ah iractical Ariuhmetic, Shorthand an? iypewriting, Classes ogen from 7.30 to 930 Pp. mm. Five sessions per week. Enter at ang ih NOW is the beet. ; S udeu's may siudy any bravches de~ sired odividual instructions given by t} lowin ee —~J Harry Wili- warcs (Penomar oship); W m Moran, Licensed

Teacher of P}

1oudography; AC McMillan,

(Licenze Ie L. B. MILLER, Princip Apply at College for particulars, ” '

Ta AMINER HE DAILY EX NOVEMBER 2, 1899. CAMPAIGN IN MURRAY HARBOR. Tne campaign in Murray Har bor. is supposed io = be over. There are five pollmg places in Murray Harbor District and seven meet- ings bave been held. But the people are

yet in blissful ignorance as to the date of Neither the new Attorney

Geveral ver Premier Farquharson,

the election | who atieoded two of the meetings, could be iaduced to give any information upon this point,

to reliable advices, Pres mier Farquharson and the Attorney General found the people in anything but

According

afriendiy mood. In fact they found the people, in most places, up in arms against Before the election some grit mig» Both

Belfast and Murray Harbor are to be in« vested ( nfested.)

them. sionary work must be undertaken. Koad supervisors, heels of the on the war- The first of these ifidustriousl y The

dealing

ers and prominent near friends government candidates are path. travel round giving road jobs, third whiskey

cash.

second and

bad

othice and

are and Both Marray Hur- bor and Belfastshould be closely watched

out

promises of!

till the elections ars over,and every at em pt at bribery, intimidation, evc., should be prompti* reported. Withont a lavish ex~ penditure by the Liberal Party, these two districts,

to carry they will certainly re- turn two Conservative members.

At the meetings, Mr. A. P. Prowse has shown himself to be quite able to cope with Mr, D. A. McKinnon who had, uns doubtedly, a hard task to defend a dying administration, which has lost dence of the people, In the discussion o® the Asylam, Prince of Wales College, and repairs to the Colonia! Buildiug, the Gov- crument wa; without a defence. dence

the confi-

The evie

taken at the

the

investigation scandal

the new Murray Harbor,— aud the incapacity of the goveroment, as shown when they undertook to enlarge that building, is sufficient to condema it in the eyes ofan intelligent people.

into asylum was

enough to bury

Attorney General in

The same may be said in regard to the unbusiness- like way in which the government pro- ceded in respect to the const-uction of the new Prince of Wales college building. To eay nothing of the mistakes by which a building supposed to cost only $8,000 is now to cost less than $354 000, the fact thatthe government should have defied public opiaion and let the con'ract without tender, causes the gravest suspic- ion Of fayvoritiem, if not worse. The rea pairs to the Colonial Building is anuther evidence of incapacity. It would take a locg chapter to refer to the mistakes of the government in regard to each of these ia detail. They all prove carelessness and incapacity oa the part meni,

It is needless to say that, in this cam. paign in Murray Harbor, it was with much difficulty that Mr. D. A. McKinnon could be induced to refer to the finances of the province. He never tried to explain how the debt to-day amounts to $609,000. He referred to savinga effected, he referred with pride to the many ways the govern- ment taxed the people, —but he was unable to tell, with the savings eff-cted and the taxes added, how the debt so rapidly in. creased.Hard pushed,in his dire extremity, he would point cut that bis party—Premier Laurier, Tarte & Co.,—had last year at Ottawa, evidently that surplus at Ottawa would cantone that all the debt ani deficits that he and his friends have piled up in P. E. Island.

It is needless to say that the Belfast and Murray Harbor Railway and the Hills- borough Bridge came in for the largest share of the discussion. The herculean labors of Mr.D. A. McKinnon on behalf of the railway and bridge were minutely gone over by him. He was the Father of them all. Neither Sir Louis nor anyone else was in it with him, Mr. McKinnon cooly told the electors that he had stayed tte hand of the government in asking for } arbitration. When confronted with the fect that three memorials were fcrwar’e] to Ottawa asking for arbitration for all our Claims—not

no

of the govern.

a eurplus thinking

fitie

excepting the railway—he appeared io realize his dilemma. The fact that memorials and

delegations were sent to Ottawa in 1896 aod 1898, and one as late as March 1899, ail requesting arbitration—withent one word for our railway—completely dis- proved his statement and vent to show that the financial position of the Province was SO precarious and bad, that the Goy~

i

ernment was pr-pared toe c ifice the rail. way and bridge for sady-money sideration! The text of those memorials abundantly testified to this. Mr. Arthur Peters’ statement at Murray Harbor South “that he told Sir Louis thatuniess the railway and bridge were built when the Dominion Elections came on, he would not only lose East Queen’s but some other ridiugs, gave an inkling into the freason

ar cone

why Sir Lonis stuck to the bridge ~ the railway, and refused the arbitration “friends Provincial Legislature so tenaciously pressed for !

‘Lhe Bridge gave Mr.

and —

which {his ~in our

Hillsborough McKinnoa ample scope ‘for kite*flying, his story did pot together. By a resolution which was passed at Pownal last Febru» ,jand which ‘he quoted, it"was ehown that(the survey for the bridge was finish- ed. met later and it was

But unhappily for jbim, hang well ary

The Legislature said that not only was jthe survey com* pleted, but the plan was exhibited. To show that the plan exhibited the Legislative Assembly wae a sham, it was

in

only necessary to listen to Mr. McKinnon gravely telling ‘the electors that last August (the session of the Legislature was held in April) he, with Premier Farqus harson, spent some days of hard work with Mr. McKenzie, a plan for the bridge!

Mr. McKinnon was asked ifthe site fo the bridge was decided upon. He ‘‘not yet” —that they were surveying for the site. This placed Mr, McKinnvon in the Seecond dilemma. The plan was but he did not know what pari o the river it was madeto suit. There were None decided upon. But the plans were ready! Verily it would take a Heaven-~bora engineer to make a plan for a bridge without knowing where the bridge ! Mr. McKinnon’s plan for But he gravely engineers were he February, fiaished ! Mr. Me- resources

the engineer, makiag

said

r sady,

three sites,

was to be built the bridge is now ready. told that site, —though last was

audience for the _Powna', survey

his surveying boasted at that the It took all the Kinnon—and he is not without

ingeanity of

—to frame replies to allthe enquiries about the plans and survey forthe bridge. But anyoue who pretends to know apy:hing

about the subject can easily see that the

explained, the more his diffituls increased. Tie

finished

more he

ties he at firss said

But

was

survey

was last

February. The

is on!

it ready

bow going nlap Sitting ef Mr. Mc- Kionon spent days on the pian at Moncton last September. And

assured that the plan is reaiy—-the site is

during the

the Legis'aivre last April; but though we are not yet chosen!

unfortuoate waa Mr. McKinnon when, at High Bank, be assured the audi- ence that the building of the bridge was to

Koualy

be began at once. It was Mr. tbe House of Commons that it was rot intended to pro- ceed at Bridge. Some one preseotat High Bank expreseed the opinion thai the high price of steel would kad the Government delay construction. But Mr. McKinnon was equal to the occasion. He ihat Mr. Blair bad anticipated the rise in the price of steel,—~—and, had it To this bit of boy’s Blair eaid that the building of the ra:!l}way ano bridge wax to ba let by tender, and thatthe contractor, and not Mr. Blair, would buy the material. Mr. McKinnou’s resources were, at this point, overtsx:d,and the people were amused !

The meetings, throughout, were well at- tended; and if their tone is any indication of the feelings of the people, Mr. Prowse will be at the head of the poll on election diy.

pointed out to

bim tbat Blair said in

once with the construction of the

to said 6e} i ly iOS ;

secured beforehand !” play—its was pointed out that Mr.

A Cuarantoed Catarrh Cure.

Japanese Catarrh Cure—use six boxes— buy them at one time—apply exactly ac-

cording to the directions—and if you are not eured see your druggist; he wii! arrange to pay you your monev back. There’s 4 positive guarantee with every box that Japanese Catarrh Cure will cure. No cure, you get your money back. Guarantee in every package. 50 cents at al! druggists. L13

——

Sold by G2o E Hughes

EVER OFFERED

—_

We have placed in our window 4 line of Gilt # Hdge Glassware, which we are sells ing at, prices that defy anvthing io thi- city. Former prices from 35 to 40c. Any piece now in the window for the small sam of 19c. Com prisi ing a aod Spoon Trays, Goblet-, Tumblers, Pre serve Dishes, Vases, &e,

Modera Jewelry end Fancy Gocds Store Ops. P. O. Sunnyside

JURY & CC’Y.,

the

CHARLOTTETOWN,

The Greatest Snap!

WHEN BRITAIN FIGHTS THE EMPIRE Is AT WAR.

—— ee Sete,

There’s sadness in the land And many mothers sigh;

For the E umpire takes it’s etand And our sons must do or die; There is strife in Afric’s plains The Boer has Opened war; Aad despite its trials and pains Kven from this far

Her sone to battle 29, Determined they shall be, Where thickest stands the foe, Tul! Boerdom bends the knee. We’ve lived of England’s gifts, We’ve had a mother’s care; Aod who a hand upliits

To smite her, finds us there,— Ready to defend with life Ready to pay the debt we owe, Ready the fiercest of the strife, To share for weal or woe, Ours no hireling help,

Our heart goes with each blow And every Boerish whelp

A soldier’s wrath shal! know. “Mothers weep no more.” Esteem the privilege bigh; Like Roman matrons of yore, For country’s sake to die,

“QO, for other sone.”

This their fervent call

To grasp their country’s guas And truest swords Jet fal]

For our dear Empire’s cause— To pat down tyranny,

To make e’en Kruger pause

In his great villiauy.

Cenada’s no slave,—

Wheu the nation’s need

Her eons like men behave; They lag not but—they lead On to their brother’s help Though Britain’s strong alone Oa through the foe’s own velt To fight him in his home;

On till our common flag

Flies o’er @ tyrant’s land;

And this the freedman’s hrag “For Britannia we stand.” The day is now proclaimed,

A thousand men stand forth For England’s need is named To her Daughter of the North, Then pray for cur own arms A speedy victory

A safe return from many harms To Canada the Free,

School Girls’ Nerves

Mavy a pele, weak echool girl, ruffering the evilestects of an exhausted nervous sy* tem, and thin, waterp blord, has been fully re: tored to the viger - d bucye ney of robust heaitb, by ae A. W. Chases Nerve Foor. the bealthfu) gir ae «n tLe cheek and the rixgbtness in the exe tellcf te bry] ing up rocess which is take n place in the body. LLL A Soe ae

The Purpose of this Advertisement

is to remind the public that the Photo work from the Studio of G. H. Cook, is the most elegant- ly fiaishea in the city. Everyot » is particular about the

rose and Finish

of his pactauraph, but the puulic will ve fully satisfied in this par- ticular, by an inspection of the Artistic work done at this studio

GEO. H. COOK

QUEEN ST., CH’/TOWN

WE WART

HOUSEKEEPERS

To come in and look over our groceries Our stock fine and fresh and guaranteed to be satisfactory. We keep every- thing in our line that is neces- sary.

HOUSEKEEPING

The prices—well, that is wuat we want you to see when you

is

FOR

are looking at our goods. Cheir lowness will surprise you.

DRISCOLL and HORNSBY

(QUEEN STREET

The 8S. S. * RONAVISTA ? ling from Montreal] Saturday eveuing Oni! 27 7th, will be due at Oh’ town, Tue-day evening, Oct. 30th, and sails for St. John’s :, NAd, North Sydney, carrying horses, tle and Sheep» on deck and duce under deck at lowest

Vis cal~ bro-

possil ble

ra‘es For further par ticulara

fre'g: stand passage apply to

PEAKE BROS &CO —"99 :

as to

Ch’town, Oct 25

: Yael

&

& ‘sf

a,

= >

ces eG PRE BH-

> S 4 ms

‘

R A es ayy!

Rightly-made, ready-made or cheap

custom-made—prices about the same, bat how different the CLOTH.

best but

Rightly-made, ready-made, or custom-made —cloths about the same,

how different the PRICES.

If interested w » ch with the be .n Canada,

ell be glad to put vou st ready made clothing

ss 4

it-Reform

When we say that FIT-REFORM o’coats and suits are the best ready made garment in Canada to-day, we know what we are talking about and can prove it by thousands of the best dressed people in tue cities and tows all over the Dominion.

FIT-REFORM garments are the best at any price. WHY

Because it is impossible to buy better materials, impossibie to better workman:

ship or fit, and if they are not perfectly

satisfactory to you we give you your money back.

O’coats $10,12,15,18 Suits $10,1215,18 Pants $38,4, 5

vet

see

oXO

ROWSE ww DROS

2

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