ee oe
cant? Menwrrny
THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, OCTOBER, 26, 1900, —————— a, A <8 eS ES ee —————e Tr ee » 95 : bi grapbs,” etc. No less than $407.95 of MEETING AT NEW HAVEN. qn ' y u Were ! uy) ! g g Bedi ng «TH DAILY EXAMINER the public money were paid as **rratui-
These nippy nights are forcirg many heuse ‘ies to eervants,” in @ country where A N “ \ ~~ wives to the conviction U rt tyit ne __ocTOBER 96. 3900 “tips” are not the cussom. How the e/| Hall Full of Electors Who atten. | 6 &% Fecics should te dene right now. | & dom —> |«conom cal gentlemen revelled in «ll the tively Hear the Speeches |
hese hows: wives Willi examin cl eT ee : ‘¢ bh ; amasll den tn, thie: eh, there sat) good things of life odtaincd by meane of : ened pin te er ‘| THEN AND NOW. the people’s money ! 7 The ball at New Gaven was well fi led vight here. Blankets, Ccmforts a dd bal , astevening, although the notice of the eee Gack heed re —— Yer Sir Louis D = 8 comes home a jot meetieg et which Mr. Stewart sud economy o! purse A great and strikiog contrast Is pre- |°®! Reciprocity, without @ setilement of | sir — Davies were to #peak, was short. JAMES PATON & CO. ae between the canvaes of the L b-|®°Y kind, and tries to make the people oe oe E q., occupied the ehair. : 1996 | believe that Tarte, Laurier and their col- | ¥00¢ Order was maluiainec; aud the main Bedding wi eral candidate for West Queen’s in 1896 6 ete idan hail ain adves 1g | Body of the elec:ors present there were a | ao and in 1900, eague ve we ber ene’| few exceptione about the doors,—! sieved
Sn Re ie Na a . aoe Then he was plain ot Oavies and|@bler men than Sir Charles Tupper and | with close attention jo the speakers.
a) a ; a a ices cneered at “tin pot tities”; now he is Sir his colleaguest; and that he and they = Stewart spok | 0; ao hour, Letclear, IN t AD hes : we hav . ; : ; : calm and asim aveioued Jargu Le | R E han i over a aes - P "hha id expect at iN night, rides i 1n & palace car,aad boss: a bie ought now to ke returaed to office and preferred bis pe cr wai hen Db
d fir S¢ b yi cd expect al cd a sanitces! poic ’ a familiarity with Lords and Dukes in the |®*¥ opportunitiee, ayainet the Goverameot. Hie speccu
Real Scotch Ayrshires’ and English | Qid Country. tee — must have made a strong impression upon . 7 “e sage ite mt n fea 3 oe Then he exhausted the reeources of the SIR CHARLES AND ee at ica. gy ane
1 $4.5 ) 10. 0¢ aqaK DIANKeLS : pe : a : : 4 xcm $2.50 up Ecglieh language in hie denunciations of BRANCI RAILWAYS. | £¢0d tpeaking trim, though a _ little DELICIOUS JAMES PATON & CO. jhe ex travegance exbibited in the expene hoaree. He maintained that the Govern- diture ty the Government ‘of $32,000,090 mont had fultilied its promises to the . Ds F alata . ; jeter, and t ; : Women's Waists a year; now ueis maintaining that there| Wauey here a tew weeks agoSir Charlee etn at peta P he a om ay 51 hin toe ren Unheard of, Gigantic, Shirtwaisis at such prices—that is, such | jg no extravagance whatever; but rather/ Tupper said, in effect, that the policy of arth's \sreatest Show, no Furs
are not oniy un $1.50 and others
shirtwaists at such prices mene! but extremely rare, oi 75¢
JAMES PATON & CO,
A woman may havea beaut-ful face, a win- mig smile, a majestic figure and most encag acg manners, and stli lack the one feature
ae: essary t make her bewitching, which isa @list nective quality of coquettishness that can grenly blossom underneath the smashed crown and droop'ng brim of a South African hat. €Dur Warrior Hat in all colors only $1.00 worth $150. One table of hats at
JAMES PATON & CO.
soc.
‘The same rigid — of fabrics, the same tmart tailoring for boy’s clothing as for men’s.
Styles that have the boyish grace with the wanly finish. Beauti‘ul suits for the little fellows ; strcng, sturdy suits for the older boys
—the practical and the novel—a splendid lot ef warm Reefers from 75§c to $3.50. Also 385 Ulsters going to-day at $3
-3: 75 JAMES PATON & CQ.
Never mind what the thermometer says, it’s time to buy heavier clothing for that boy. df you want him dressed in clothes that are absolutely right in style, tailored in first-class manner, and rightly-priced you should see wh twe have to ioffler. We are willing te have the stock judged by these few garments bat we don’t want the garments judged by these inadequate descriptions. Come and s¢e them. $15000.co worth to choose fiom,
JAS. PATON & C0 POLITICAL MEETINGS.
Meetings of the Electors of East Queer.’s will be held at the following times and place. to which Alexander Martin, Fsq, the
Opposition candida e, is respectfu'ly invited :
Pownal Hall, Wednesday, Oct. 24, ai 7p. ™. Lake Verde, Schoolhouse, Thursday, Oc . 25; at ae m™m. Vigg Hall, Friday, Oct. 26, at 7 p. m. Caledonia, Schoolhouse, Saturday, Oct. 27, at 2 p. m. Grand View, Schoclhcrse, Saturday, Oct. 27, at 7. p.m. Eidon Hall, Monday, Oct. 29, at 7 p.m. Bel’e River, Schoolhouse, Tues v7, Oe 39, at 7, m. Mi'ton Cross Hall, Thursday, Nov, 1, 2 p.m, _ Seaeray Harbor North Hall, Thursday, wv. 2, at zt p. m Glen Will Hall, Frid ¥, Nov as 2 Z e m. uray River Hall, Fri Nov. 2, 2 7p. m rr gh Bank Ifal!, Saturday, Nov. 3, a 2 | m Veod as'ands Hall, Saturjay, Nov. 3 7 x D. A. McKINNON, Liberal Candidate A exander M’: Fti i the Conser vative alll -avill be nreson’ at the mee* PTE - oe “-@ *? fe. o+ass poe
Politic sal Mcctings.
Cir Leuis Hl. Davies will address the elec- t.rs of West Quee:.’s at the fol owing places :
Milton Hall, on Wednesday, Oct. 24th, at 7p. ™.
New Haven Hall Tla y, Oct. 25th
stton Hall, Lot 65, Friday, Oct. 26th, a 7p. m.
Noth River Elall, Saturday, Oct. 27th, a
7 T.-M.
Maiket Haj), Charlottetown, Wed wecdav. Oct. 31, at 7 p. m. New G'a:gow, T ursday, November Ist,
7 p. m. ilope River, Friday,
1.30 p. tr.
liz hal), Frid:
N . } AVOVOCTM I
2nd, at
er i,
Giant ay, November 2nd, at )}). m llunter River, Sat
al 6.30 p. m.
urday, Nevember 3rd,
aLe Oppos'ticn candidate, Mr. W, S. iewart, is inv.te to be present, EP Mr. Stewart will attend the
zbove meetings, her,
Charters!
T have several new s: hooners seek- ing procuce charters from Island Ports to Nova Scotia, United Siates or West Indies.
DENNIS MURPHY, COMMISSION MERCHANT, HALIFAX, fe .
wat,
« (NAAR |
goodyeconomy, in the expenditure of $53,~ 000,000 a yeer
Then he made no account of the des velopment of the country and the in- creasing demands upon the public ex- chequer arising out ofthe opening up of the great North West ; now be ie exhauet- ing his ingenuity in the «fortio make the people believe that the wWnprecedented expenditures of the past two yeare are due to the opening of our western mining country andthe ‘egitimate demends of public business.
Theo he wae thoroughly alarmed at the increase of the public debt; now he is trying to explain away en increaee of nearly eight millions in four yeare,— alihough the ordinary ‘revende of the government bas been large beyond pre- cedent.
Then he sympathized with the farmers who had to pay 8 cents for binder twine and 18cenis for kerosene’ ‘cil; now he sees n> cause for complaintin the fact that twine has Jately been 14 cents and kerogene oil 25 centa.
Then he criticised every little item of expendiure, and implied “hid belief that corruption and extravagance.and raecality ruled rampant in the government ; now he regards with perfect nonchalance euch expenditures as the following, act forth | intbe Auditor Geutral’s Report, 1899-— rp, P. 8:
High Comwmisieners~- *sir Wilfrid Laurier.......0..$ 3821.39 Sir Richard Cartwright... .. Sir Louie Davies............. Jobe Gotahee.. 5... cise c's Bee Wi 6. Fi die@iccsc once
1,766 48) 200 00
3. ff and Assistantse—
H Bourassa, recretary......... RS ae POPE TOge: . cine.
2.260 00 1,852 15
3 361 681 2639 91|*
911 28|
his government in 1896, in so fer as branch railways for P. E. Island are cor- cerned, is his policy still.
Speaking at the Rink in 1896, Sir Charles said :
“ When my able friend and§colleague, the Honorabie Mr. Ferguson, pointed out to the Government of wh‘ch I have the honor to be the bead, that the raiiway system of Prince Edward Island was very incomplete, and that it required eertain extensions here and there ia order to do justice to various wealthy settlemente in the I-land, and that .if tte Government would couseat to the extensicn of the ra‘lways ef this I-land by about one hundred and five milee, it would te a great boon to the people, aad would al-o make the road which the Government controle more productive, and advance largely the commercial and agricultural interests of the warious portioas of t.e¢ Ielaud (cheers) What happened’? That wae a raiber large order for a emai. island to go im at one fell swoop for one hundred and five miles, But we consid ered the whole qaestion and I can assure you that Iau: only doirg justice to the persuasive'pow ers of my friend, when I say that when he seis bimeelf at any object 1 is not eary te say “mo” to him. (Cheers) Backed upas be was by two +u_porters of the Government, who were giving us & constant and steady and v luable suppor in the House of Commons from Pricce Edward Is'and, we tcck the matter u; jand eaid that there were reseort why werhoild even strain a rcikr ic meet the wishes of the people of Prince Edward Ieland. * * * * I will give you» very short, but I think very conclusive proof of the eiacerity of the Gevernmen
lof Cansda in regard t> this matter. * ‘
* * T am perfectly willing that every man who cff ra bimself as a Libera] Con‘erva- tive caodidate throughout tke Island
lehould pledge himself to the electora ‘p
the most eolemn manoer, thet if h Governveat of the d y ‘a:le tocarry ou auiimp'’emert that p.cdge, by taking up promptly and carrying al! that on: Luo dred ard five m les of rat!way to c mple
Pe Rainssip eta: Ee tion, they will turn their backs upon ibe: RN Venniog...<.....i525:8° 1 "130 og | Government and endeavor todr.ve ito:'.
P t omedeas..:.....843..2. " 87 25 (Cheers): I qill not ask fcr the eupp r
R. Bou tresu, private secretary éf one member fr m Prince Elwacd 1;
Of Petumietccsscccscacksed: go7 69 | ad, for one kcur ef.er he is eble t
S Lelievre, asi innd ; ecre~ challenge me», &3 the head of the Govern- tore ft Premiericccccre cee 430 09 |ment, with havirg gone bact on the moe: |
F CT O'Hara, private ees solemn pledge tha. &@ Government cep retary of Sir R Cartwright 854 41 | Per give en intelligent people,—that is
E 8 Willieme, privsete rece by putting on record on the tatle cf the retary of Sr L H Daviae.. 102 5@ House of Commons the rego!utions that
W CG orden, private tecres contain their policy, and which they are tary of Sir L H Daviee. 851 85 prepared to carry out. I need not ea)
G B Hurns, tr vate eecretary any more Oo that point. But I believe to BW. &. Vicldiog.. ui. j0..: 101 75 tha’ tLe reeu't willbe @ great boon te
W S.mpeon, sicreiary of Mr Priace Edward Island.” King sees. es ekaniahoan seseseess =: 81 GO} What Sir Charles Topzer ezid in 1895 oe oe leylor nosuhintne 600 00 | holis good tolay, ia so far as be aad bie { OPeovies Pop's i 75 ee er ae eter on ee oe
oe ve —The Halifax Hera'd cf a late da'e bis Meceevg re— the portrait of a commercial min quice TS cece’ 475 46 | familiar to Qurdrv cocds princes; ard oi: BP J Commolly reves srpeeresse « 511 -4' "olse modest demeancr would scarcely R Archambzuit........ : 275 00 | disclose the men of genius he has proved Office and hotel reats......., 1.814 02) bimeelf, tobe. We speak of Mr. W.H Entertcinments.......2. ©... 1 637 32 | Holmes, of Truro, N. S. Mr, Holmes is a Printing and siasionery....... 1992 64/ graduate of Toronto University, @ bat ris- Meesengere, etc......ccrcoscesecees 603 60 | ter of Oegoode Hall, an engineer of ex'ra~ Telegrams ,cabs, bine, “tees ons ordinary imventire ‘skill, and the author ‘ards, photographs, and eun- of a valuable volime cn “ The Flag,’ MS fea. onc oa 3.461 47| Which bas become a text book on this oe matter the country over. Besides, he has Total ... F3 $34,600 00 contributed most valuable artieles to the *It is to . afi eae e I th sl scientific and patriotic megazince of the et re country from time to time. The Herald ments were inaidition to the miwieters | gives iljlusirations of the Holmes Angio- ordinary salaries of $7,000 or $8,000 a| American cer, which bas revolution zd railway travel in England aod which i;
ycar. Note also the enormous eums paid | for “tipe;” “‘luncheone,” “carde,” *‘ photos
‘the invention of cur clever friend. Mr. Holmes’ distinction is a credit to Carais,
LO
ORK
Around and see tle housekeepers who are buying our
FURNITURE, They, buy here because
they save from 10 to 25 p.¢.
Our stocks are very Gothylete — and. W> ere showing a
i + *
parge nu mber of new desigrs—never shown here befsre,
nately he was inaccurate iu some of his siatememte, Qae of there afferied Mr. Stewart’s credibility aod honor. Mr- Stewart unexpeciedly met it by referring io the Canadian Ycar Book, -to the evi- dent discomfiture eof the Goverament’s knightly apolegist-
Bir Louis was followed by Mr, Dou !d Carrie, of West River, who }romptly showed, beyoad a doubt, tnat the Govern- meat bad not fu'fiJed all ite promises and (hat tLere were at least some scandals at- tacuing to iis administration.
Premier Farqubarson was well receiv- ed. But he seemed io be al.t.le nervous wheo appealing to the electors to support the knignt whose epeeca he said that he erjoyed as he never before enjoyed a epeech of Sir Lou's.
Mr. Donald Nichcleon, cf Cherlot‘e- towa, and Mr. James McLean, of Long Creek, each spoke for fifteen minuter. Af.er adeserved vote of thanks to the chairman and cheers for the candidates che meeting dispersed.
There are good reasone for believing ‘bat Mr. Stewart will receive at New Havin, as at other polling places through- out Weert Q :een’s a considerable increase of support.
side bco sin sizes 6 7 at balf price and less Come quck, if this is your size.— J. 1, Mac- donald & Co,
=. We Ae Oe
The General Annual Meeting of the Char lottetown Young Mei’s Christian Association will take place in the parlor of the Y. M. C. A. on Tuesday night, 8 o'clock.
1. D. SEAMAN, President. ’, C. TURNER, Sec’y.
‘October 30th next, at;
lF |
Fity pairs of men’s elastic
ASTOUNDING
Like our Furs on this Island
ENORMOUS WONDERFUL |
THESE are tke adjectives thrown out to the thirst of the general People should Le hard to humbug with so much Clap: trap about obae pepe ee
Pes) ae
Remember, then, that Paton & Co’s dollar is rounded as much es fur dealer’s, and cin buy as mueb. Beware of the men that tells you that Paton® Co, cannot buy this or that make. That tur chap will tell you anything. Our Firs are guaranteed, and should any of our Furs turn ost unsatisfactory we guarantee to make it right.
any other
Fifty Fur Coats, in Coon, Seal and Astrackan, 30 Fur Capes, 38 Fur Lined Capes, 144 Fur Caps, 36 Men’s Fur Coats.
$2 000.00 worth of small neck Furs, in Collars, Collarettes and Fancy Com-" binations. Muffs, Robes and Four Collars and Fur Mits. We guarantee you a tlear> saving of 25 p c. All w2 want is a comparison. Any brand ordered at a small advance on cost. W:» are doing a wonderful trade in made to measure Coats, Orders sent in can be filled in ten days. Coats as high as $300.02 ordered. Satis- faction guaranteed. Special orders receive special attention, They are given to the hest fur hands and made up In the firm’s best styley No old shop-wern furs in
‘JAMES PATON & CO.
whe
wr
whe
wi
whe
wy
we
4
7
whe
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whe
$16 Suits $12
IT PAYS TO BUY AT PERKINS’,
ig Clearance Sale
LADIES’ COSTUMES
20 Suits sid] F, Perkins & Co.,
THE MILLINERY LEADERS.
cineltesnse
We have TWENTY-FIVE costumes left; they must go at onc
New, up-to-date costumes at TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. “DISCOU NT
TWO DOZEN Ladies Jerseys, some plain, some with braid trimming, some with bead trimming, your choice, half price.
$12 Suits $9 $8 Suits $6
,
= a