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THE DAILY ECAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, OCTOBER 25, 1900.

en ee ee SE RS

E, coop story | NOTIGE TO ELECTORS.

QUALIFICATION OF VOTERS, AND HOW 70 VOTR.

In electoral districts of this Province the voting takes place by ballot.

There is no registration of voters here.

f-teaspoon- i

r ,

Si ;

Ui COQ-

once a |

iver Ol! day—and iOunG "83 al orn : suddenly gr So small a no the rule; the rule _ iS? 1

Every male British subject of t he age of 21 years and upwards who ha” r six months previous to the 9th day of October, A. D., 19¢0, been in the possession either as Owner, tenant or eccupant of a hcuse or piece of land of the yearly value of six dollars shad’ be entitled to vote.

IN ADDITION TO ABOVE.

In country districts every male British subject of the age o f 2 years who being liable to perform Statute Labour, has performed such Statute Labour or or paid his commutation money for the year 1900 shall be entitted to vote, provided he #as resided for twelve months in the electoral Diviston.

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f almost fo

wing robust.

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means th r the ct il] hea

whatever the stomach will bear

Another rule

—not more. | CCaSION,

ke it on every least oe. ae , ie * t t »}muU nh - dc nt over IN THE ( I TY «)} CHARLOTI E TOWN. ut ne OO 1lUeil, i - : ; . : Ifa person cannot qualify asa tenant or owner, he may vote on his poll do it. tax, We'll send you a little to trv, f you 1; e. IF SOOTY & BOWNE, Chemists, Torente | He has resided for twelve months previous to the 9th day of October, A. D., goo erher east or west of Great George Street. and has paid his poi! tax inet

or 75cts of it for the year 1899. OR HECAN VOTE ON HIS POLL TAX Plant Line RECEIPT FOR THE PRuSENT YEAR 1900. ‘This tax may be paid at any

time before the election, but not on election day. Every resident voter must vote in the polling district where he 1s living TO on election day. TO BUSTON (ymmencing Oct. 18h 1900

§.8S. Halifax

Will leave Cnarloitetown at NOON on | LOUIS H. DA VIES, TUESDAY. f

Paseengere leaving Charlottefown on Wednesday mornings ™™nke close con~ section a Halifay tor Boston.

AUIUMIN EXCURSIONS.

inl Return Tickets now being is at Reduced Rates.

We warn poll tax electors to be prepared with their poll tax receipts, be- Yere they go into the polling booths. If you do not produce them, your votes will not be taken and you cannot again enter the booth. ‘Tenants and-owners do y-t require rece'pts.

mz

Barrister-at-law

] of Charlottetown

For tickets, rates and all iaformation mpl to rad W. W, OLARKE, Agent WILLIAM S. STEWART, Charlottetown, iL, CHIPMAN, £ = f Charlottetown xX oO r 4 Manager. Ap] 24té. Rar-ister at-Taw { b,

ONLY MAKE A CROss. Mark your Ballot as above indicated. Simply placea X in the space con- taining the name of William S. Stewart, the people’s candidate for West

Queen’s. Place no other mark upon the ballot

The cross must be made with a BLack lead pencil. No other kind wilkdo.

Sight Restored Science points

out the way to the restoration of sight,

ff your vision is defective we can

Following Irregularities Heid Fatal to Votes.

| 1.—A single stroke instead cf a cross.

>.— A mark which in itself is a means of identification, such as initials or some other mark known as used by him.

3.—Two single strokes nut crossing.

(G2SNo Person who has voted at the election shall in any legal proceed

a ing be required to state for whom he-voted.—See Sec. 97 of the Electiun Act

methods measure of i.

the defect an The election law of the Dominion provides for perfect secrecy of the

supply ths ‘ballot, except in case ot a scrutiny before two judges of the Supreme

nece . ee Court. Betore a scrutiny can be held; the person desiring one must deposit

work o_— in Court one:thousand dollars as security that he will be successful. No ‘ ve

pallot can be examined until it has be2n first proved that the voter has no vote, ry } WHOA y |and no vote under any circumstances can be examined un'cSs 2 mae been ly, Ek Ht TCHESON i marked objected to before the vnems given. No wote can be marked objected Watchmaker & Jeweler. after the voter /has received his ballot.

The ballots after being counted are sealed and sent to the Returning officer who without opening the packets or breaking the seals transmits them to the Clerk of the Crown in Chancery, and whilst in the custody of the Clerk

. i ss — ., che A ° of the Crown-in Chancery wo person 1s allowed fo ingpect them.

—

rere eer ——

Apples ! Applies!

Besides the polling officers and the agents of the candidates, only one elector ray enter the polling booth at a time; he MUST mark his ballot in secret, he MUST hand his ballot folded to the polling officer, who MUST place it in the box without opening, and there is a penalty for displaying the ballot in any way that would afford a clue as to how tke elector }s voting.

Good Apples for cocking and eat-} MB Purposes, only 12c and 35¢ per!

TO THE INDEPENDENT VOT- ER.

we ee

Pullets

Willow Market Baskets

et received, a fine lot of covered low Market Baskets.

Eureka Blend Tea If you want Tea tuat

You, try Kureka pecial blead.

will be large. . Get your pullets to lay- ng hy October. A weli-filled egg bas- ket now is what makes poultry pay- You can obtain these

Wanted much desired reeuits Blend, this is our by good care, proper , foods, and the use e as directed iu the

. morning mash of RF, Maddigan & Co.,| s~~v3~>

Lower Queen Street. Caridad

There are thousands of veters in ‘ Canada who have never allied them- } selves with any political party; chat is, tney have never tied themselves down to any party irretrievably: and there aie thousands more in both parties who preter the interests of Canada to the interests of their party,

The question tor them is, how can they besc make their influence felt tor the public good ?

At present the influence is to a

great extent neutralised by the fact lthat they vote against each other.

For the next fous : mouths the demand vill please é

§ Powder,

i |

It causes perfect assimilation of the food | elements needed to form eggs in the winter. ; —_———-. i

— et! ges

SUNNYSIDE DENTSTRY.

If you can’t get the Powder send to us. One {th

umerous parties Now representec — ee ‘ph | MEETIN 6S Late British ‘Columbia 5 i ttdieeael DR A | POLITICA 8! ‘The best, and indeed the only, way . YERS aernea fer the independent elector to make Pie his influence felt is by steadily and a presistently voting against any Gov einment (co matter to which party it velongs) which conspicuously fails in its duty to the country,

The first effect of the independent electorate voting upon this principle

Meet ings of the electors of ‘East Queen’ will be held at the followirg times ard places, o which A. McKinnon, Esq., the Gov- ernm ent candidate,is respectfully invited.

Vernon River Bridge Hall, Oct. 31, at

m. front offices in New I'xc wsé, Block Se. Mary’s Road, Schoolhouse, Mabon s.corner) Nov. 5, at 7p. Mm.

Murray ‘Harbor South Hall, Nov. 6, at

Lp. ™

ct eter

Suite of

near Arrly to {near

! Prowse Bre3. a

hike ck, 25 ete; five, $1. Large can, #1.20; cix, 3% forts at uniting this Jarge and - Offce in New Prowse Block Mya | RJOHNEON 2 CO, Bostan, iaae | All ciforts at Eniiing hn ar first d , intelligent class of electors by a ‘Third ine or to the right up Party organization have hitherto failed, ‘Airs. i |as witness the Patrons of Industry and ;

weuld be to bring abcut in Canadaj

| the same rotation of parties in office | that prevails in England.

_ The elector who conscientiously be- lieves that hisown party is keeping faith with the country respecting its principles and fulfilling its pledges, is right to support sis party. ‘The elec- tor who regards both parties as about equally good or equally bad, can cd much to improve both parties by gen erally voting against the governmen! of tue day, if recreant to its professed priacip'es, and s» teaching the poi ticians Of botn Sides that they are th: servants, not the masters of the coun- try.

In England, the electorate no soo: - er piac2s a party in office than they begin to deteat it at the bve-elections, on the principle that men in power easily lose their heads unless kept in awe of the electors, and at the general elections the government ts almost de- teated. Quvviously this rotation of parties is entirely the work of the in- dependent electors, who hold the barance of power between L‘berals and Conservatives, and use it. Itis only whenthe Government of the day is conspicuous for its courage, straight- forwardness, patriotism, progressive ness that it is perpetuated in power.

In any country where the electors are in the habit of bringing up Gov- ‘e norents with a sharp tura thereis a wideawik> susceptibility and sens: - tiveness to public opinion which se- cures a robustness in politics that makes entirely for the public goed.

On the other hand, ifa paity does wrong an 1 is retutned to power through ‘pXoad |‘@ tisarship, the men who rule the party become emboldened to dare more and the country is plunged into eftravagance, because the schemers, having just some through an election, realize how easy it is to huodwink the electors.

In private business a_ theifty, wise man makes up for years of moor trade by saving something in times of pros- werity. Ifhe contracts debt during i umes of depression, some ot his sav- ings in good years are dewoted to re- duction ot deficits.

‘Isn’t thisss) with prudemt men ?

1s isn’t so with the Canadian Gov- ernment.

When the worid-wide depression lifted, ofcourse Canada got some of

than almost any other country. When the boom was oa and money in circulation there was an era of gen-

<of juxuries, The pubhc ¢welling trom month te month, gave the present Canadian Government the bes: opportunity any Government in canada ever had to take a slice off the public debt.

Cid they do it ?

As all the worid knows, they deliber- ateiy set themselves to increase the expenditure and the debt.

What will they do when evitabie evil day comes?

It is said by that time some of them will be living over the sea.

At last the independent e'ectors have their opportunity to show to the world that they wedthe sceptre of power. If the independent electors give a rebuke to theu afaithful Lauricr

the in-

“I hope others will S do as I did.” ON

eo us el pe) «7 suf- Le ict. fered for </> - s$ix years with ovari- $¢ an trouble,” writes Mrs. (& E. Waite, of

Chicago, Ils. (Lake View

Posteffice.” ) «Sometimes I could hardly walt, and when 3 had to cough it felt as though a knife wes cut- ting me. My hands and feet were cold all the time. I had such 2 tired feeling and such a poor appetite, and when I went to , bed I slept only about two hours at - atime. I got a bottle of ‘ Favorite : Prescription ’ and by the time I had ssed two bottles I felt so much better that I continued until I had taken eight bottles of ‘Favorite Prescription’ and one of ‘Golden Medical Discovery,’ and row I am so well that my friends remark how well lam looking. I goto bed now and sleep till morning. My appe- tite is splendid and that tired feel- ing has left me. I hope others will do as I did—give Dr. Pierce’s medicines a fair trial” . . .__.

the benefits, although iess, relatively, ,

erous buying, not only of siaples, but’ revenue,

_— - — ee ee

trom every self-respecting people, end their will echo wherever the use of the ballct is prized. these words, Bravo Canada !

The ve dict will be a warniig to b wh parties, and will do Canada immeas- urable and everlasting good.

ee ey

He ran a mile,

and se would many a young ; lacy, rather than take a bat’ without the ‘‘ Albert”

Baby’s Own | Soap.

It leaves the skin wonderfully soft ard fresh, and its faint fragrance is extreme>

ly pleasing. Beware of imitations. ALBERT TOILET SOAP CO., Mfrs. |) MONTREAL, ez } \ =z).

Seeetlieiateiemmmneaitedl

—CHARLOTTETOWN —

IME TABLE

(LOCAL TIME.)

(rrival and Departore of Traine and Steamers.

TRAINS

Express leaves for the west...... 8 35 am. Express arrives from the west.. 9 50 p m. Accomodation leaves for the

GAB oc cne o'v'nd s08 ob Chebooes o<'e 6 410 pm. Accomodation leaves for the

WEBL eccvccer vesvencerseesesec: seeeee 6 OD Pp m. Accomodation arrives from the

WOE vnivvenss ioncerbsé ebeeb sessed he Oe Ok Acoomodation arrives from the

WORE iis skein 0640s eee ee Express leaves for the east...... 7 05% m. 42<prees arrives trom the east.. 9 10 a m. Accomodation leaves tor the

CRM. os 0.00000 ccovcecces eoseccces 8 ORD Me. Areoiodation arrives from the

COMBE, cco ccccccvescecces veoeee 450 pm.

STEAMERS

PRINCKSS,.

Leaves for Pictou every worning Brcocccerccccssacccvecccscscee DUO @ DM Arrives from Pictou every even- IG Bl..cccrccescccces seccccece O30 P Mm.

CAMPANA.

Arrives from Montreal and Que- bec everv alternate Friday.... Leaves for Quebec sod Montren) ine following Monday evening.

CITY OF GHENT.

Arrives from MHelifax every Thursday aftérnooa ,...... . .

Leaves for Halifax every Friday 10a m. FEXRY BOATS: “Hillsborougn”-—Leaves Perry Wharf for

Southport -+ery half hour,

“Southport” —Rnos up Eas. Liver every Tuesday, leaving at 4.30 a m, and 3 pm local. Rnus up Wert River every Friday, ‘eaving at 5.30 am, ond 4pm ioeal,

“E'tin”—Leaves for Rocky Point daily at 7, 8 30, 9.30, 11, am 5.1, 2,4,530 p 1D, localume. RK turning,. leaves Rocky Poiot at 8, 9,30, 1230 #. m.; 1.30, 3, 4.30 6 p. w. local time. Suniaye leaves for Rocky Point at 9a m, 12.45, 2, 4 pm. Returnin,. leaves Rocky ,Fviut st 10am; 1.15, 3,5, p m. |

WE ARE ~ AUTHORIZED

To re‘nnd the money when

Remick’s Kezema (ure

fails to cue any case ,o!

Eczema or P? es, no matter o! how long st«nding. Forsale only at

Macdonald's Drag Store

Government the applause wiil come}

PICKLING VIN CARS.

X X X Malt—48c per gaf

Best English Malt—72c per ya). French White Wine—-60c per gull X X X White Wine—48e per gad O:der Viregar—40c per gal.

Special low prices for large quantities, Also all kinds vf Whole and Ground Spices, Tumeric, ets, for pickling ; U’ poses at lo vest pricss.

Beer & Cott

Silver Spring Brewery,

SHERBROOKE, P. @ &.C,. NUTTER, Prop,

Ale end rorter of tT ove Brewery are vwaeil} euperiorto the gooda pr duced by any other Breese in the Dominiez,. sd! mz ~rder to give everyors w nence tosample them, wx» eg to quote the following

Ow prices-forcaels,

Per Dhd. .. 2.0. 2 eee GIES KY Pee ROOD... cece - OF ie i secce 4.ib Per doz quarte....... 15) Per dos pinte......... Ah

Delivered in any part o. » he city, steamers or traime,.

A MACCCNALD.

ood “ole Agent for P." B

RAILWAY:

and Steamship lines:to Bestem via: Yarmouth.

The Populsr Fast line om tween Nova Scotian and: Boston. via Windsor Jancticn and Halifax.

EXPRESS TRAIN® leave’ Halifax dhl y except Sunday) ai 6.35.8. m.,. for Dighy amd Yarmonth, making conrection: Weinesdaye® and ~*to’days at Yarmouth for Boston,

THE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIP)

“PRINCE GEORGE”

2400 Gross Tonnaee. 7000 Perse Power, tie fasiast and finest steamer p'ying bel ween tac Maratime Provinces and Boston.

Leave Yurmouth Wednerdoy

and Saturdays ior Bostomu

on arrival of Expresa Train from Halifax” Returning leaves Boston ‘ucsday and & day atdo, m* Passen zers arriving In Halifax next day p. m. by Express ‘yaip. For al) ir*o-mation, guide bock, foldcra, » which wil: be vent free, write to F It. aim “send, xeneral passenger Ayent Keatw'+

P. GIF Ki®s* Gen. Manhywer’

Reutvilie N.-*,., May 23th, 1906:

DOMINION ATLANTIC

Wanted ona Catt's I anclier

A man and wife, with ut famil to work on a cattle ran be in S outherm Alberta,N. W. Tf. Wom n to de housework and cooking fcr srmpll’ fsmly. Manto co z-neiai ranch: work. Geod wiges and + eacy em ployment for su:table coupl .

Apply to

PETERS, PETES & iINGS. Chari tetown. Oct. 16--6i eod.

: Hilisboreugh

ao drills

F

E

e Th New Bridge iscom- ing andjsoare the dry

E

a

streets and roads. Then

you will? need some-

Selling Very Low J. BH. BELL

The Bargain Boot Shoe Store.

Nicut BELL Nvugses REGISTER.

thing nice in footwear. We Have a fine Selection

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