Terms Four | This is True Liberty,—when Sie Born Men having to Advise the Public may speak free-s@uripipes. EXAMINER. teases Single Copies Two Cents — VOL 36. ooo CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, MONDAY, Novy EMBER 12, 1900 ——_——_. __ —_ 5 et oe SS pe Sty ee, ae eee se deed ALL WE WANT Is half a minute of your time. ve We waat to give youa few facts about our Fur Department. Now —we don’t claim to have the largest and only Fur store on earth. We do claim that you can’t find a better place on Pp. E. I. to buy Furs than this Fur Department. Every article among our Furs came from an A 1 Fur maker. We buy no Furs from anyone except first-class eapert manutacturers. Every article is carefully selected, and rightly ex- amined by Fur buyers who thoroughly know their business. We buy from évery manufacturer who makes Furs on which our customers can rely. We pay spot cash, and save every discount that any dealer can secure. We mark our.Furs.as cheap as we do our Dry Goods---and charge you no higher price than your neighbors--- nor no i@ss We se | CORISTINE Ja> nouvh to be ad . ets, and any other Jack- ‘ted here. 'S sood ets that a behind e sell, with our We stand persona: guarantee ‘ry article we THE BUSIEST STORE ON CHARLOTTETOWN’S BUSIEST STREET. MOORE & McLEOD. a oyat Blond Scotch Whisky. ana "| Ladies’ Watches... : Gentlemen’s Watches We show one of the finest displays of WATCHES WATCHES to be seen in the city. EVERY WATCH WE SLi Is FuLty Guar- ANTEF De BE FOUND VERY Mcp- Our PRICES WILL ERATE. * W. W. WELLNER, JEWELER AND ENGRAVER eel Se tp seenethenenemestienseecisenate ecrrynresmes SPRL SR Sw lh i Rg ee Ono” ! i | | of the +! tasks SUSPICIOUS. | $1,000,000 in Payments of Rail- way Subsidies ! ' (SPEOIAL TO THE RXAMINER.) M4 OTrawa, Nov. 12.---The revenue | tor October shows an increase of $230,000 and the expenditure an in crease of $280,000. The net debt during the month was increased by | expendi- | | $293,024; and the capital | ture was increased by $1,096,424 in | the month. ;|. This latter increase was pincipal- ily in railway subsidies for which last /month $1,151,035 was paid out as| | against but $64,000 in October last | year. | Certainly the payment of such a large sum on the eve of a general election wears a most suspicious look. It is quite easy to guess how | a portion of the Grit campaign fund was obtained. —— A BRILLIANT FETES. Confers Fredom of | Southampton City. [SPECIAL 10 THE EXAMINER, | SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 12.—This city | eral Buller. riage was deluged with flowers. ee freedom of the city upon Gen-| When replying to the address of ' welcome the General expressed ‘great emotion and answered his| critics vigorously. He declared that when the history | army in South Africa had confronted far greater than any army |operating against any European |adversary had ever previously ex- | perienced. i } | cL > — Am Hugh John. oenmnmencien Winnirec, Nov. 10.—Hon. Hugh -! Jonn Macdonald has returned from | Brandon. He is the same courteous, | pleasant Hugh John, and although he, no doubt, feels his defeat some- what keenly, he shows no signs of} friends have lost| it. His personal _,none of their admiration for him. He is looked upon as a man who put | ,}upa keen fight against enormous | odds. i | | p= | Rova Baking Powder Made from pure cream of tartar, Safeguards the food against alum, | h of the present “OR O® . Ry vowta. | | Akan tekin | menacees to Ory rae Mawes | nj oe ‘DONT BUY ANY But the .... Granby Of | [ron Wear Fame. ‘Sold ai the Same Price as-Other | Makes GOFF BROS. CHARLOTTETOWN General Buller’s car-| war was fairly written it) ‘would be found -that the British: Rubbers | LORD MAYOR’S BANQUET.| CHINESE SETTLMENT_ ' bery Salisbury’s Gloomy Views. LONDON, Noy. 10. —What is functions in England, the Lord Mayor's banquet, took place last evening. It will be remarkable utterances of Lord Rose- bery, who, in the presence of five| hundred guests, including United! : the | members of the British cabinet and | /many of the leading men of England, | and intensely pro Russian. | States Ambassador Choate, spoke as follows of the American elections :— ‘* We believe that the cause which and commercial honor. } ; } |have as much right to | guished gentleman (referring to Mr. | Choate) who sits at my side.”’ | This was greeted by loud and pro- |longed cheering, which made the ‘gold plate on the oaken shelves shiver and the great rafters of the Guild Hail ring and ring again. | internal politics of the United States | Was preceded by an apology, in the course of which he said: ‘One of the circumstances which has grati- fied me most during the last year is the very hearty friendly feeling dis- | played between this country and the United States. I hope Mr. Choate will forgive me if there is any irreg- ularity in my expression. Itis quite wrong for a secretary of state to ae<ternms ones tee gnesttteiastastemanininnasmaes Memorable Speech by Lord Rose-| Be pro-| bably the most brilliant of all public | a memorable | event to remember by reason of the | has won is the cause of civilization | me! We believe | these principles to be at the root of | all prosperity and all progress in the | i j , | world. Therefore we claim that we | pala tthe ConmestinSe. sees rejoice in| what has taken place as the distin-| | | | St. Jonn’s, Nfld., Nov. 12.---The | } ; | Spain Want Hands in the Pie. | [SPECIAL TO THE EXAMINER. ] . wo. | Lonpon, Noy. 12.---Serious friction has been caused tiations in Pekin by Belgium, Den- mark, Holland and Spain clamoring to have locus standi in any impor- tant discussions. i 7 : Russia and France support their claims which are opposed by the other powers. Belgium is especially importunate -NEWFOUNLAND ELECTIONS. a ee (SPECIAL TO THE EXAMINER. ) completed pollsof St. John's West, |in the general election, showed that | three Liberals*have been elected by ,an aggregate plurality 1182 as| against 215 obtained at the previous | were also successful with pluralities'| i | ' | /make any observations with respect | other country, but Iam soon to give up my office, and in view of this abandonment, which is close at hand, |T hope Mr. Choate will forgive me for expressing the supreme satisfac- tion with which all of us have heard /of what has recently taken place in 'the United States.” Except in its reference to the to the international politics of an-| |. Lord Salisbury’sincursion into the | election. »| was in gala attire yesterday and| | Saturday, and thousands of visitors from London and elsewhere partici- | | pated in the ceremony of conferring | In St. John’s East, three Liberals aggregating 5732 as against 718 at the former elections TWENTY YEARS STANDING. Trouble ot a Norwich Farmer who was Relieved by Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Norwicu, Nov. years Mr. Wilbert Woodward, of Willow Dell, has suffered with dack- ache. confined to his bed two days out of a week. His farm suffered for |lack of the eye of its master, and United States the speech of the) premier cast an extraordinary gloom ing directly after the colonel com- /over the gorgeous banquet. Follow-. |'manding the City Imperial Volun-| | teers, Lord Salisbury startled his hearers, who caught the drift of ‘fever, although praising the cour- age of the soldiers, ‘that the passionate admiration of | military valor evinced by the popu- | | finds them grand. ‘lace must produce a change of atti- 'tude on the part of the | world when viewiag English charac- ‘ter. Then, with lowering voice and }almost trembling accent he went on | | to speak of the price of victory and) ithe ravages of death, dealing es- | pecially with the Queen’s bereave- | ment in the loss of Prince Christian | Finally with bent headan1 | Victor. |hands clasped, he uttered a | hope, might be spared the sorrow now | hanging over him by reason of the critical condition of his daughter. matic corps, ‘Salisbury had stated with much truth, simply and so earnest the result of the elections that he (Mr. though he would venture to con fact that his remarks | made after instead of before election. (Laughter.) MARRIAGE BELLS. A quiet wedding took place at St. | Peter's Church, on. the 8th inst., 'the contracting parties being Miss | Aggie Fransham, daughter of Mr. ‘John Fransham, of the steamer } j ; | i } | Brant, and Mr. John P. Moore, a} /popular young barber of Charlotte-| The bride was supported town. sister, Miss May iby her | man. suit of fawn, with purple velvet hat; | the bridesmaid was dressed in gray) | with hat to match. Both Mr. and |Mrs. Moore are very popular with their many friends, who join in wish- ‘ing them every happiness in their | journey through life. e wet ee 6 UL | Phis signature is on every box of the gonuim:- ve Bromo-Quinine Tabiets . -_ ll his remarks, by satirizing the war| and declaring | outside | almost a prayer, that Lord Roberts | Mr. Choate, replying a few min-| | utes later to the text of the diplo- | declared that Lord | Choate) would not add to it, al-| gratulate the noble lord upon tke, had _ been| the | Fran-| ‘sham, while Mr. John Fransham, | | brother of the bride, was grooms- | The bride wore a very pretty | the remedy that cures a cold im ome day | Mr. Woodward made every effort to find a cure for his trouble. He says, ‘I tried every thing ] ever heard of, but no cure. ast fall I heard about Dodd's Kidney le; igium, Denmark, Holland and) in the peace nego- 12.---For twenty | He grew so bad that he was | tha LLe | | i | | : . 4 Makes Chiid’s Play of Wash Day | SypPhse " SOAP is a pure hurd soap which has remark- able qualities for easy and quick wash- ing. SURPRISE really makez Child's Play of wash day. Try i yourself. ST. CROIX SOAP MPG. CO | St. Stephen, N.B. — } The Brightest Gardens in the 2 Spring “ARE OBTAINED BY PLANTING GARTERS’ BEDDING Pills and I bought three boxes of! them from Mr. Bannon, of Norwich, and I am happy to say they have done me more good than all the other medicines put together, that I got from the doctor. My wife takes Dodd’s Kidney Pills also, foi lame back and rheumatism, and hope any per son suffering as we did will try these | remedies. dollars a box rather than be without odds Kidney Pills in the house.”’ TT 1 A Dear Sirs,—I was for seven year’ a sufferer from Bronchial vie and would be so hoarse at times that I could scarcely speak above a whisper. I got no relief from any thing till I tried your MINARD'S HONEY BALSAM. Two bottles 'gave relief and six bottles made a complete cure. I would heartily re- commend it to any one from throat or lung trouble. J. F. VANBUSKIRK Fredericton. ACCT ana ---Don't miss the wonderful Bio- graph exhibition in the Opera Honse tonivht. I would willingly pay two} suffering | Oleo Guaiacol or Reddin’s Perfected Emuls‘on. Because of its Goodness Because we make it. In the fall ®of 1898 we made and sold only six doz, Last fall weseld three gross. Because | we have medical men’s appreval of it here. Because it’s the only Emulsion On the market containing our antisept- ic. It will stepa ceugh where others have failed, besides increasing weight and strength. We can refer you to ladies who have used it for their chii- Made ard seld by dren. A.W. Reddin,PhmB. The Square Druggist, | SUNNYSISIDE X : : finds its way inte many houses th ' Standard... HYACINTHS Now Pink, per doz., 50c; por 100, $8.75 | Red, e 50c: 2 3.75 Blue, - DNC: = 3.75 Yellow, 50c; 3.75 Pure White‘ 50c; os 3.55 Mixed c’'lrs ‘ dDc ; "7 3.73 For full particulars and cultural | directions see Carters’ Bujo Cata- | logue. Geo. Carter & Co. Direct importers ot MHol- land Bulbs. NOTICE! Notice is hereby given that in virtue of the Act of the Dominion Parliament, 63 and 64 Victoria. Chapter 103 and Chapter 104, the name of the Merchants’ Bank of Halifax will be changed to “The Royal Bank of Canada,”’ from and after the second day .f January, 1901. E. L. PEASE (reneral Manager. Halifax, Ist November, 1900 ng 3mos mw Life Assurance Co. ESTABLISHED 1825. Liberal policies, free and unre- stricted. Bonus Year, {900 Assure before the 15th Novembe and secure a share of the profits. Enquire for rates, terms, etc. Hyndman & Co. AGENTS. /33 Queen Street. « eee * as i ¥