A, APE «= te

~~

ae clelnalll

ss

MAA A DAABAADABBGABA » BBB A 4

AAAS

VUTTVV TIT T TF TVITe

< a T’ Ca ’ ’ 4 is uy re . : a , vy 7 ¢ , 4 si adh Rissa ‘ ! . Dp 12 * | Oc i | AX L, : 6 Aé - — rn FFE a ae . 4 D. STEWMAR SL 4 s , BAKI a Z cm DPA RAKES BSST BREAD

HERNIA of Hartrord Fine INsupance Co,

Cash Assets Over, $5,00,090,00

is solicit d

PO ee TE RETO ee were a et A ee ee

STF EFT eee Te eee

THE DAILY EXAMINER

NUVEMBER 9, 1899.

QUESTIONS FOR SIR LOUIS,

at Middleton, N. 8.

promise

f your party cameto power move every vestige of -ro- he tariff?

i promise been performed ? vin Parliamentin 1896 :

‘We are prepared to go to the country

S

n that statementon which we pledge ours : that very jarge and important re-

ictions can be madein the expenditure f the country without impairing the ef- fi ient ad: nistration of its adairs ? 9

Have you fulfilled that promise ? Did you promise solemnly at suadry

i . | times and places that the number of | Cabinet Ministers would be reduced if the ”

| Liberals were returned to power ?

i .

| Has anv reduction of Ministers en made {

i Did you promise that a reciproc ty

treaty with the United States, on {the basis | : > > d C >ys of unrestricted Reciprocity an ommer!

’ | cial Union, would be secured as soon as

A bite of your ee er ‘| the Liberal party assumed office ? r il lable Company . = wae ee Have you secured such a treaty or ha ve 2iITWO AeWwMpanmae siecle nee PLUASI | CONTRACTS, | you tried to sec | Did you promise the electors at Cale-

«~_K. H. BEER,

Life and |

A’so rey ree ‘nting other, Fire, Accident Insurance Companies,

)IRECT FROM

TZOLIAND.

— i—

Ou: shiment of BULBS has arrived. They are the finest we have ever seen. Hy:cianth,

Narcissus,

Tulips

CHINSE SACRED LILY, CATTA LILY, FREESIA.

_ _ Haszard & Moore

TOSS CCC SESMU ARSC ECOSSERGHELOSURRRERERIEIP

CUYEROUS SETTLEMENTS, | LOWEST RATES. |

. a Great GEORGE STREET

Authorized Agent for P. E. I

donia ‘n 1891 that if you were returned you advocate in Parliament the construction of a railway from Southport

would

to Murray Harbor?

Did you open your mouth in favor of said ra'lway during the sessions of 1891, 1892, 1893 and 1894, and was your refer ence to the subject in 1895 only made afte, the matter was taken up earnestly by other representatives of the province ?

Did you admit in Parliament in 1895 that you had advocated a railway for Bel- fast running from Peake’s Station to Wood Islands breakwater, aud that you did so because you wanted to avoid building a bridge over the Hillsborough ?

Had you any thought of Murray Horbor at that time ?

Did you, on the 27th of May, 1897, in a letier to the Governor-General in Council, enclose for “favore ble consideration” a letter from ex~Premier Peters proposing arbitration bet ween the Government of Prince Edward Island and thatof Canada,said arbitration to seltle an amount to be paid to the Provin- cial Government in lieu of railway con~ struction in ?, E. Island?

-_-<« ~

—TbeFarmers’ Binder Twine Company, of Brantford, an institution formed to save tue poor agricultrist from the graep of the cordage monopolists, it is announced, has declared a dividend of 100 per cent.on lsat year’s business, The Montreal Gazette remarks that it is not known how far the farmer was 38ved, but the monopolists have been made envious,

= fw Many Grown People § © How Ma ny Puny Youngster = = T.ve become well and strong by =| s tne jodicons use of Emulsion = = oi Cod Liver Oil, = Our owa 3 = PERFECTED EMULSION = WITH GUAIACOL =

l= one of the bestcn the market. Guaranteed 50 per cent. pure oil, with hypophosphites and Guaiaco]. Ve sell it cheaper than most. We recommend it to you. M.ney back if not as represented,

Prepare | aod cold by

A. W. Reddin, Phm. B,

Central Drugstore Sunnyside,

3

_ =e = = all sot —~ a a all - 5 5d = “—- ™~ -— ~ - a ool = = -— 5

“

QDGEE SOGDGUSUEMEREERSAQEREC RACGP CRRNROED

a

Large Auction Sal

(ssa The Lyceum

geoue ON...... |

WEDNESDAY, 16th NOVEMBER |

Excellent household furniture belong- ing to Mr. Wm _ Brown, comprising Parlor, Dining and Bed Room Sete, beautitul Mirrore, Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Carpets, Side board, Curtains, Beds, Hand eome Lamps, Ornaments, Kitchen Uten- eile, &.

All to be sold without reserve on Wed- nesday, 15th November, at 11 o’cock.

ROBERT BEARISTO,

262—. Auctioneer

DR. CLIFT.

Oct €8 TX RON IC-DISEASES and RUPTURE

wT ~

| |

++ hoe [r’s on Moxpay.—The football match between the St, Dunstan’s Cellege and ihe Abegweit-Crescent teams takes place at the C,A.A. A. groundson Monday. The game will surely be an interesting one, The Saints are practicing hard, and are

ee ee ee.

' saidto have un especially powerful forward

line. The Abegweits play without three of their men who played at Halitax—-Duna- hoe, who is with the St. Dunstan’s and McGonnell and _ Foley. Everyone who takes an interest in this splendid game—and who doesn’t —should see the match between St. Dun stan’s and the A begweit.-Crescent teams on Monday next.

SIR C EARLIETUPPER.

W hile we are glad to Jearnof bis

| |

Sir Wilfrid,” it saya, «

settled as Canada desires might be expect-

| country avd Great Britain, he knew that | he was telking nonsense, and

| informed,

The Richn am va of ry Charles Tupper’s recent visit to the | % ry { Eastern Towr Ss Yharles has intivated the lectu- ‘Sir Charlies bt ( : é i are | rate as no one [as Sir Jobn | Macdona! a time. % ‘He has in } re m wh as | } et < } atone used tod . 4 i 3 by bi fra nese. his broad statesmanlike utterances, his lucidity of statement, and the logical! | completeness of bis arguments, “The vast audiences that he addres

have been charmed,

e¢ He is the * grand co] of the da vigorous aS aman of 4) i be expec! ed 1o be, and the wonder is

79 stands us

' i | | i | |

HOw a man of

. tr he } ert enornit Sirain he 1s iv)

the ]

jecting himeelf to,

“Heis not like Sir Wilfrid Laurier, a man of phrases, but gives strong meat to | bis hearers, aod his long and wide ex perience and evident face

earnestness are fa

tore that impress in a way that Sir Wil- frid’s evanescent y;latitudes cau never do.

“There is nothing petty sbout Sir Charles, and a pleasing feature in his

speeches is the utter absence of vindictivs- ness towards ao opponent. ‘“* The Conservatives are going to win.”

~—O— > ree - OE ee eee

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

—The Elder Dempster Company’s steamer Lake Ontario will not be able to make a trip to Charlottetown this tall. Butthe company are making an effort to charter a steamer in England for this port.

—A correspondent of the Mail and Em- pire asks the following pertinent ques tion . * Would it not be advisable for Mr. Tarte to change his name from ‘Israel’ to ‘Ishmael,’ whose ‘hand was against every man’ ?”

—Thore who persist in talking about Great Britain’s “lust for gold” as the cause of the trouble with the Transvaal might ask themselves what caused Bri- ish annexation of the Transvaal in 1877, saysthe Ottawa Journal). All that was offered to the British in 1877 was a bloody war with the Zulus, who were threatening to exterminate the Boers, She took the offer and saved the Boers, believing that it meant the preservation of South Africa for white men’s equal rights, For the fame cause Grest Britain fizhts now. There was no gold then. The gold was counted for no more sinee, eave as it in-~ creased the number of white men in the Transvaal to whom equal rights were denied, and to a proportionate extent in creased the how! of those who felt burt.

—This is not the first time that Lady- emith bas veen the centre of military pre-

parations. In the Zulu wara partof the English troops were quartered there for

several months. Again in 1880 it was an active military centre, but never have so many troops been there as Sir George White has now. It isa pretty slice in its 1ormal conditions,pastoral anc simple. Some good-sized stores, a few hotels, a good many saloons, a rather imposing rail- way station and a b'g bare market place where the Indian traders congregate, make up the bueiness portion, It has been a favorite place of residence for the families of the English officers quartered in South Africa, as the air is clear and all the conditions most favorable for the

raising of children.

—Mr. James McDonald, of H. M. Customs, Charlottetown, reecived this morning the particulars of a severe accident suffered two

| ada, th

yerny: vy his father wi the misfortune ,n.

we SVinpalhize with ve deeply grieved at yas befallen his eon,

—The Philadelphia Ir quirer has taken he Premier’s measure correctly, **W) upon & Meme 1 /¢ | ecasion spoke of war, when he intimated bat the Alaskan boundary dispute unless

ito precipitate hostilities between this

most of But the Liberal party in Can- parly wh

‘h 18 now in power, and | j Sir

f whic Wiic. id Laurier is the head, |

hasin a large measure disappointed the

voters whose support plac dit 10 control. Ir |

BUYING A HAT,

a; Ju

?

nai”

SUPREME CyURT.

ee ee '

Mrs. Whittaker haie slled down at the Tuvaspay, Nov. &

office to take Mr. Whiitake, vat t8 buy Allen vs he Charlottetown Steam hit a hat | Navigation € é T Ml : ‘ | 4Navigation Company, Thea A Fite Ltn witeis state ae to oe TZumMent wag ma Fe 100king =6@ perfect sight,” she! concluded yesterdey afiernooa and the said Court reserved judgment. ie ** Wha'’s the matie ith me ?” asked Ti C a= : i@ ma ;° aBKed he jurt Blands ad} urned untit Mr. Whittaker. | lst Nov. ; * ther “Tt muet be your ha! !” said Mrs. Whit ponpdipsion oa . taker. : 6s r ; ‘ z : ” :2:* i Now openir , a very rratty lir 9° But I have’t got my hat on” said Mr. k 7 op peetty Moe @” fag ; . i ry , . 1 Bit if t V : : those who heard him were similarly well | Whittaker. ‘e pins at Virila “T don’ Gare » said Mrs. Whittak r. Cul 1 see our new stock of fancy oak “Your looking an awful guy. Iv’3 time! ard : ea ished screene, ’ £ a you had a new ha anyway.” bo j imsic racks, Prices right. Ses . . . . ; : ‘a ‘ eo “I’m awfully busy,” Mr. Whittaker enid, | a Neweon, 1 wk, “You come along,” said Mre. Wi ittaker \1 : F : . 3 g,” said Mre, Weittaker.| \te.,"3 Fashionable Mr. Whittaker sighed and came along. | : Linea

OTles

trade relations between Canada and the

*cd én ability to bring about closer |

United Statee. Sir Wilfrid Leurier in

particular told his constituevts that he | was 80 well regarded in Washingtoa as to |

months ago by his son, D. J. McDonald, } who has been for fifteen years a conductor on one of the loca! railway lines of Wis- consin. Mr. McDonald had the misfortune to lose part of his foot in the accident mentioned, The brave _ fellow, instead of writing home at once, waited till be had recovered from the operation required to am putate the injured member. We is now convales- cent, thouga still an inmate of St. Mary’s

]

Hospital, West Superior, Wisconsin.

|

by Sails treatmrut, Send stam for infor Maton, or cnllat Trure, Nova Scot . Offic Merchants Bank ofHalfax Building

—_—— we - _ — —

~~

complete.

PRICES

MARKWRICHT AND

HomefMakers ....

-

Boards

in this line ourjstock is very

RIGHT

else, and it was chiefly upon Standing that he attained to the office which he occupies, able to redeem the promises which he made

with great eloquence and profusion in the | premises he has naturally euffered a ser.

election to take place at this time the Lib- erals would be defeated.”

be in a position to accomplish in that dir- | ction what would he impossible to anyoue that under-

As he has not been

ious abatement of popularity, and it is the prevailing opinion of disinterested obser- vers of the situation that were a general

ESTEEMED EXCHAN GES

Toroato Star: Those who talked of the Canadian volunteers bsving a nice trip and getting there in time to see the conquering heroes come, are now some dis- tance in the background.

Ottawa Journal: It may be that Sir Redvers Buller is not hustling himself at Cape Town, and it may be that the cen~ sored despatches are not permiited to re- mark about what he is doing.

Victoria Times: So clear is the air of the Cape that strangers who try to shoot game or other objects for the first time find it impossible to hit the mark. Things that appear to be only a hundred yards away are in reality from three to four hundred. It is therefore not sur. prising that our troops should cometimes find it difficult to tind the range of the enemy. But the difficulty does not apply to the bayonet.

Montreal Gazette: The Tarte boast that only six Conservatives will be returned to Parliament at the next election from this province is not so empty as it might be. It may be intended to nee for Laur- ierin the Parliamentry contest the max chine that fixed up the anti-~probibition majority in the plebiscite vote.

Montreal Gazette : Hen. David Mills, it is intimated, may not accept the Liberal

| tuker,

eC ; ? Steal Yo {sy : i - wearing them emall, oF," : * Mo A C ea h—J B Mace.

“They’re

€

ventured the clerk, | donald & {‘o, “Let him see a size larce .? said Mr | os io are Wittaker. | Buy a flag stick pin at WW W eliner’s, i

“This is the hat th y’re wearing ip Lon- —==e.

don.” said the clerk. | oe 0S 0 BOD MIBWED owee

“It doesn’t fit him,” said Mrs Whittak- | i less \ )

Hl nfl Nag

‘*Here’s a seven end a quarter,” said the | clerk. It blends all the pe- culiar nieeties of 2

$6 W hat’s your 8126 7" asked the clerk.

“Six and seven-eighths,” said Whit- taker,

“Letest thing from Noo York, sir. Just your size”

Mr. Whittaker tried it on. and dry on three hairs of Mr, head,

“To. cmall,”’ said he.

Seven shd a qnar e: was too ema!l and seven and fiva-eighis had to be put on with a jack. But they bought a hat at last, and Mr, Whittaker was led forth

It eat high W hitake’s

SoD? - OS 6 oo feo oe ®

os oe ; India, Ceylon and . Alas! Next day the new hat came ‘Le dowo to his ears. Mr, Whittaker was Uhina Teas,

OD OD ODBOSOS 6B SD 0QWV HB 9VIDW 9ODVIS@®@ oD? oD

hopping. * You'll never by ajhat for me again,” he said to the wonder. struck Mrs. Whit -

Quality, Flavor, Strength, Purity, . With price, 25c. ; A fresh, pure, stock > of Groceries,

Jenkins & Son.

Dorm? ]8e. t&®& O42 °6653-

' ;

But it wasn’t Mrs Whittaker’s fault, nor the bats fault. It was Mr Whittaker’s fault for not taking a Dodd’a Dyspepsia | Tablet on co ning home from the club the uight before the hat was bought. Then his head would have been at its natural size

Something *=“@ Nice...

Se are our Fancy Oak and Mahogany finished Screens

with nice Draperies. Your shoice of woods and

draperies for $2.25.

ALSO_u

nomination for his old Constituency of Bothwell, which has been tendered him. F At Mr. Mills’s age the security of a ceat in the Senate appeal- quite as strongly to the feelings asthe excitement thatis found | in @ contest for the more lively House of Commons, And Mr. Mills has the Senate seat.

Now is the time to get a photo of the noble chsplain who represents P, &, Island in the Canadian Transvaal contin- gent, You can get one at Johnson & Johnson’s down town drugstore or at Tus ExaMINER cffize. Prices 30, 40 and 45 cente,

ee $e

DIED.

At Brandon, Man., Oct. 20th, 1899, Margaret Gill, of Little York, P. E. Is- land, wife of the late Donaid McLaucbhlin, aged 69 years, leaving three sous and two daughters to mourn thes loss.

At Worcester, Mass., on Saturday the 4th inst., of heart failure, Andrew P. Mc- Carron, painter, formerly of this city

| atl ‘ tl]

$2.60 $3.40

Fancy Oak Music Racks x Bek Ges are

These are good goods and the prices are right.

-——- JCHN NEYVSON

RETF ITIT SCC Ve See

-- - TYME

You had to buy any old stove that the dealer choosed to sell you, and it was always the one he made most profit on, because there was no competition. To-day you have a choice of the best stoves made.

See ours before you buy.

Tortise Heaters, Cooking Stoves

R. I. P.

MINING

near Ka: Portage, Ontario, Lake of the

30 siamps.

All necessary buildings (aboutr Assays are usually satisfactory runn

or $15.25 per ton.

~—e

THESAWYER C

|

or JOHN

ay esesanssssss-asstinenness-

The BRITANNIA

Mill runs show the ore to average $15.00 to $20.00 per The next ran is expected to exceed this value For shares ond reports by engineers John E Hardman,

B&e-LOCAL AGENTS WANTED

PENNELL ax» CHANDLER

CO. OF ONTARIO, LIMITED

CAPITAUIZATION :

$300,000.00 fully paid and mon-assessable Par value of shares, 30c each Owning and operating the celebrated ‘ Gold Hill”

property which comprises 1,308 acres "of valuable location situated:

Woods, between Svl:ana ard Regina mines. Vein filling suffizient to sapply

Controlled by strong Montrea} Syndicate.

Several bundred of feet of work done. Equipped with steam hoists, pumps, and 16 stamp mil,

20 in all) are iu good repair. A working property now producing bullion.

ing from $3.00 to $400.00 per ton.

ton. Last mill run (August 21,1899), of 38 per ton.

S. B. and Capt. Z'J.S. Williams.

OMPANY, Temple Building, Montreal, Cau. SUT HERL AND, —— 48 Sparks St.

Ottawa, Ont

tons gave $579.55.