Examiner -- 1896-11-18 -- Page 01

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eo ee

The Daily Examiner

Pan!

ser.ate t rt 20m

fERMS : Four Dollars a Year

E DAILY EXAMINER.

“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Euripides.

Single Oopies Two Oents

VOL 36. CHARLOTTETOWN

P. E. ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1896.

NO 119

0) Printing

We his ive

first-class facilitie.

for turni ig out the best qual-
ity of Job Printing, from a
Visiting card to tne largest

display wock,

Prices low.
Work premptly done.
Call and see us.

Examiner Publishing Compcny

own of the Czar.

adtamond cross 18 sup

al
alll
-«{{|

The largest range of Men's Reefers

and lowest prices.

“ ‘strange of Men's
oats, and lowest prices.

sapphire of fabulor

| ( fthe Emperor of Russia
Lr i rn l At the
a ben nee 3 Q . “all
| Paul in 1797, and itis the} 6 \ The largest range of Men’s Suits, ‘

another o

j t
Andry Ww, ) t)

|
Vaiu
Mar, Star, and ewel of he
}
|
}
}

So oo”

The avant range cf Yen's Ulsters,

and lowest prices

ae

When You See It In Print.

~—e

so humili-

- >

the writer.

largest range of Youths’ Suits
and lowest prices.

The

Mie

cost.

The | i pany
lw
RATES OL SERSOKICTION
enc Ves 4.00
Six Month :.00
ghree W 1.00
ene Mon Bm
gen ( via I
Uniteu =
THE W (LY EXAMINER

i ,
. s
~ he |
eait ue we}
cout

_——— NE A MS STA IH

Extret x ct arly every-
pod) : i h easeto
pus ea @ « -
ger Y KI just
what yomen
endea\ t ‘ e that

| =

t
Fee f .s Bu his
ia t t erful 1 the
me : ‘ i not long stand
a . r ny people “ work on
the S S€ lun-
{ e c , > pre s-
trat 1 every direction. That tired
irz tive } f of thin, weak, im-

’ - +} bw ‘

I , at t i is h, red,
v gor arts lifeand
€ r i 4 e, Organ a Lissue
of t i necessity of taking
Hoe : " a for that tired feeling
is. i to eve one, and
the s equa eyond |
‘ Mae

a i
ri bre:

Pills “a

-—_

CALERA DAR

FOR NOVEMEER, 1896

New Moon, Sth day, ‘3h. 14.5m. a. m
Piret Quar, 12th day, Ih. 22 u
Las! » at - s. I

! }

y 8 Sun | Big

iD vor Week j Bigh

rises | sets water

i

tees eee heel Pep

; }! i aft
1; 8 i 14a
9 : ‘ .
21) 19 i -ns
$i 1 | Be
4) W, esday i ? | 10 0
6j 1 lav | } 10 44
6 | Friday ll 31
°
‘i Sa “wy morp
8)S iay i 0 7
91M a} 2 [
ha 9 Y. eo | }
- Li y = A sail l
if we v | i | Zi] 2 45
3 et +8
a, 5 : -- b
16 | } sae. 74
7| i y | 20 6"
is, | y . wt 9 7
! l 1s 9 44
2% j | i t 10 22
7) 8 y | ]
32) s ro ee Ll 37
3 | M 9} 5) at If
4\ 1 oe lt] 0 57
aT Frida » mel a. 2
9858. ; wy 4 2
2\S 9 5 3
0, M 17 23) 8 10 6 43

PE Island Hailway

’
One a rf SAT DAY, lth October 1366
hh tr ue way wil rao daily
Suadays ox slows .—
Tra $ In
wor TIONS r Read
w

% M M.
3 ' I th DD
au8 6 2 G 16 9 34
42 7‘ 5 42) 8 45
44) 71 » 32) 8 BO
62 7 » OS! 7 52
63) 7 » 2) 7 45
645 7 i 52] 7 24
6m R 1 38] 7 O4
6” 8 | Lv. 4 15) 6 30
1) 1A t OOUL OO
22 8 , 45110 37
22) 91 ; 2810 10
=e 8 45). Port Hill ..ccce 3 001 9 21
t 10 211| 8 08
5 Lid | 551 7 38
59111 1 BP 7 O02
6 4511 12 SS & &}
645 3 9 15' 5 40
7 06) 2 9 O11] 5 BW
738 3 8 37 4 47
5 Th it ii % 15 4 1S
82) 4° j 8 10 4 00
yma 7423 2)
92 45 ~ aes! 7 2D 250
016 5 2 en Pee 6 46 2 03
ll & 6 615 1 @
A. M M M.
5 y 5 , war 810 3 os
9 37} 4 111i 2D
00 51 wr 7 oO} 2 10
- M M M

5 T&S

62 I 6 45
= - 4
Traingare run by Eastern Standard Time
& McDON a1 D. POTTINGER,
Superi nv ! Gen Mer Govt. Ry,

Charlotierown Moncton, N B.

Ralway Ome: , 189°.
ee -

Its Easy to ine

this ie worth remem
ou want lamber
nowey small 0
, 7a it wil

r ) | ‘

It ry to Remember |

The largest range of Youths’ Reef- 3

r

f
— &
f
re
”
a
s
Rw &
ot @

mM

50 Boys odd Ve

A job Jine of isoys’

yer et the money for this?” ia | ( ers, and lowe: t prices. ‘l Knickers at about half
pay forte Howou Jour | VJ ae largest range of Youths’ Over. 4 price.
A Perfeet Go | () c oats. and ‘lowest prices. 4 a iSoys
Ds n it G I sh 1 avert the | e ail t ° et
afoot of thes foolsh ant wieket| OY PMae largest range of Youths’ Ul- « at clearing prices.
5 oe Sen Se hea () sters, and lowest prices. a A job
Strive. “enue it ita | 4A The largest range of Children's : Panis at cost.
that sha Maken Suits. KReefers, Overcoate, and >
Gna antes pidele c:parteet Ulsters, at the lowest a
ae | prices in the his- 4 .
tes -stepm-ep homme " Q tory of trade a BARGAIN CORNER

Mi

sts at

odd Coats

line of Mien’s

SVSVSSSESSTSOS CCE J lCVSCESCVEBDE

TRAGEDY IN A SHOP WINDOW.

A Lovely Girl Breaks Her Back by a Fall

ou can always Feel Gay...

no matter how cold or stormy
the day is—be you man, woman

From a VW heel.

It hasonly been afew days since a
handsome, athietic-looking young

or child—if you have your Yall mls ppd Anca of . large wr “3h
. i : Ww w ofthe s ) Zz strict.
anc nter clothing interlined inpoy & the err fe at

was dressed in a jaunty tailor-made
suit, with boots and leggings to match.

?
t

h Fibre Chamois. This

wi

Royall

Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov’t Report

ABSOLUTELY PURE

Baking
Powder

popular style and warmth giver An Alpine hat was perched upon her
Sells now for 5c a yard golden hair, ard her elegantly gloved
. hands lightly touched the bar of a
so that every one can afford to bicycle.
e enjoy the comforting, healthful ‘he self-possession of the woman , ae e
nie + : : licit : J °
warmth it furnishes—no extra elicited much admiration, For three 4 tpesset Shas ta Be,
weight or bulk, only a pliable ; days the Net woman pedaled on, f On Augest 25 a terrific storm, fir
stiffness and a cosy warmth of | eee eer te day was Fone. } move vielent Unt any we have yet ex-
Sa ar a . re ‘ | Not until the beginning of the fourth erienced hee, Violent though sore ot
which the coldest winds or frost- |: eel tue extied Seed ¢ the te | > aces re re Teeny Fee -
iest ai cid i Rent 4 i ‘ : { day did the crowd in front of the win those have been, swept along our who
iest air cannot rob you. See that it is put in all ordered clothing, | dow notice that her lovely shoulders se Ss
an » £ . P ss sega “ ro jimue of comimunicat , irom Suarda to
and look for the labe el which shows that a ready- -to-wear garment ; 1 begun to droop and the bright blue Malia. destroving the work of meny
has been interlined with it You really can’t afford to do without it. | eyes looked sad. weeks. The day had been oppressiv -
SSSSeesecececeseseecseeeeeeeneeeeD | “She's riding herself to death,” said | jy jot in Kosheh, and ominous “sand
a Jersey woman. “Catch me letting | .oyiis” whirled through the camp, the
my girls get pay for showing off a lurerunhers of the haboob. At about

bike.”

ww ae | -in the affernoon we saw a huge black
:-S a eu A day or two later, when the severe mags, evidently a saud storm of great
| hot weather visited the city, the cour- | jyagnitude, rise from the hor zon and

age of the woman onthe wheel de- | xdyance rapidly upon us, traveling

| serted her. The glance of her bright
eyes became a glassy stare, her face
| became shrunken, and then the roses
| on her cheeks faded, one hand dropped

against the wind, as thunder storms do
xt home. In « few minutes it was
updn us, and the wind, suddenly back-

} ‘ ’ ang, struck us with the fogee of w strong

listlessly at her side, and her tiny foot | s-vie, a gale which appeared to be com-

0 a n SU rance om an was gradually losing the pedal. posed more largely of sand than of air.
A small boy shonted: “Ring furde | ie dense stingivg streams Of sana

amberlance. Del peach on de bike’s | grove over us. No one could face the

done fur.” For the beautiful woman } Jsorm and breathe; it was impossible

had fa illen and broken her back, and : tO sce ay ard infront of one; it becume

ASSETS, $50,000,000. the bi mde head was resting om the § aiagk as on a starless nicht. We
handle bar. crouch d on the lee ride of our tokuls

Phe pedals pier serenely on, how- until they were blown Gown; then

| ever, for the machine was wound UP fF yhere was uothing 10 be done but to

forthe day and could not stop. The | voain where we were, in the open

excitement outside was intense, and no
one knows what might have happened

me

LOWEST RATES

| «lesert, with our backs to the wind and
wuf heads enveloped in blankets so as

had not the manager of the store pulled | ; ; ‘
» "2 : : — yart!y to filter the air of sand and
lady off upstairs to be ON for Séit came torrents of rain and loud
Mena mmr 8 she was built of wax.—-Philadelphia thiiud r. accompanied by the most
| Times. I vivid lightning. he lightning. hows

|

i flerent slities of

Keep all the aualities,
' w theta to you
| i to please you. i vit |

{ piease y u don’t fs
i w t Cedar | on a, C e Ae
Sy Shingles, Lathe, I ooriug, |
Att g, Seantling, Liemlock or
Spruce Boards, Plauke or Palings 7 |

H

JAMES

fepi Li

i Con

Iv! Tes

BARRE! T,

Consolly’s Wh sf

'

as a rule, did not reveal even our
but diffused
the

«ver,
minediate surroundings,
« brilliant light through

How Thimbtes Are Made,
The thimble is a I invention,
an the first one was made in 1684 by a

J. MACEACHERN,
AGENT. silversmith named Nicholas Van Ben-
schoten. Originally it was called a

= “thumbell,” beeause it was worn on

utech sand-

wpaque luminous mist. It wi NS, indeed,
ante appalling spectacle, and the din was
fearful, a strange discord of thunder,

1e thumb. ahanihae wind, pattering rain, and

= In making thimbles the gold and || elatterin, of emp:y paraffin tins, eases
a | silver iugots are rollel out into sheets [ sind barrels. that were driven before

| of the desired thickness and cut by @ rye gale over the stony ground. While

= mes a ot ae | Stamp imto circular pieces of any re- | Tae storm was at its height no man

‘ ; quired size. These circular pieces are | «ould move from one part of the camp

bent into thimble shape by mez.ns ofa | xo another, and each had to remain

solid metal bar that is of the same size § «where he was until that suffocating

as the inside of the intended thimble;
this bar is moved by machinery up and
down ina bottomless mold of the out-
side of the same thimble, and each time
the bar descends it presses one of the
es or disks into thimble
shape. !

When the thimble is shaped the next
work is to brighten, polish and decorate
jt. First the blank thimble is fitted
witha rapidly revolving rod. A slight
touch of asharp chisel cuts a very thin
shaving from the end of the thimble, a
secor.d chisel does the same on the side,
and a third neatly rounds off the rim.
A round steel rod, well oiled, is held
against the surface of the revolving
thimble, and it thus given a nice
polish; the inside is brightened and [|

«loud of dust hadswept by.

Famous Active Range
Happy Thought Range
Aberdeen Range
World’s Fair Range!

ALL WARRANTED,

Smon W. Crabbe

circular pie

Y Tp Robert Phillips,
Drugegis*, Fergus.
This is to certify

that I have suffered from
les for a long time and
several articles re
commended for this com-
laint, but none of them
Penefitted me till I tried

is

MOU lished in a similar manner, the [ Chase's Ointment, which
Wall ker’s Corner STOVES HARDWARE thimble being held in a revolving { has completely cured me.
mold. : Mas. JOHN GERRIE.
Then a delicate revolving steel wheel B. Phillips, re
with a raised, ornamental edge is f meine

Pea i sed ter, Bella, was afflic

pressed against the blank thimble on , wn: year-old daughter, Bells.x notes
<7E isers prints the ornament ay ee outsi 7 Sana behind, her ears. 1 trie almost
the rim. Another steel wheel covere re 3 innum-
nd the child
with sharp points makes tiny inden- eee aod 4 se Subewtie
. . ae . > a remeé Y - pay egy all s
{he home circulation is the most valuable for re ag piss teed ng maining blank sur- 9} Sort Dr. Chess Chase's Gintient, “tnd the tt apy ;
. iace O i 1 . ation showed curative effect .
advertisers. Tur Examiner reaches the homer | ye jast operation is to wash it We have used only one-sixth of ria tan ee
of our citizens every evening. - That account: | thoroughly in soapsuds, to brush it eppeared, and Tean coniiceatly sey JouN TON.
‘ carefully, and it is ready for my lady’s (Signed) MAXWELL JOHN“ TON,

112 Anne St., Toronto
| Sold by al) dealers, or on receipt of price, 60e,
‘addsess, EDMANSON, BATES & CO., TORONTO,

for our large advertisin atronage.
fa)

THE EXAMINER PUB. COMPAN)

workbasket.

nan

«harged air, which appeared as sem- j

WAYS OF THE ANT.

Members of Lis Tribe Made
as Honey Pots.

to Do Duty

It haslong been recognized that the
ant is a very intelligent insect and
leads a very complicated social life.
There are classes among them—pluto-
crats, laborers and criminals.

The author of a recent work on cn-
tomology notes the curious habit of
one species of ant of “turning some oi
their fellows into animated honey
pots.”

Instead of placing honey in a comb
as the bees do the ants select a certain

number of workers and disgorge the
honey obtained from the Eucalypti

‘on which it is deposited by coccisac
and other insects) into the throats oi
their victims. The process, being con-
tinually repeated, causes the stomachs
of these werkers to be distended to an
enormous size.

This extraordinary habit was first
discovered in the case of certain ants
in Mexico, and subsequently shown t
prevail in Colorado. 1t has been found
to exist in Australia and Mr.
Froggart describes and figures thre«
ants of the genus camponotus that
pursue this remarkable practice. ‘The
ants containing honey favorite
food with the natives.

also,

are

MEANING OF “THE PORTE.”

It Is Derived From the Lofty Gate at

Constantinople.
The Port the short name of the
Sublime Porte, which is the official
way of speaking o’ the Turkish Gov-
ernment. In the East. judicial busi-
ness is transacted at the city or palace
gates. One story says that the Sultan
of Bagdad put in the portal of his pal-
ace a piece of anal black stone of

is

Mecca, thus making his gate the Porte.
; Another says that Sultan Orkhan built
1a gorgeous gate to his palace in
Broussa.

Both of these stories are probably
untrue, so far as they purport to ex-
plain the name as applied to the Turk-
ish Government. Just as the British
court is called the Court of St. James,
and the late French court that of the
Tuileries. because their headquarters
were in the palaces of St. James and

the Tuileries respectively, so the Turk-
ishccurt got the name Sublime Porte
because its headquarters were in the

palace of Bab- -lLumayun, or the Lofty

Gate, in Constantinople. The name
has been attaclhicd to the building in

lrers the four prin-
Government.

ich sh
cipal departm

that city wh
uts of the

‘ONS'TIPATION
The bane of many lives

Tt’s the canse of nive tenths of the head
aches. stomach disorders, fits of “blues,”
despondency, ete., which curse the lives
of thonaands. Doses of cheap purgatiye
pille, while they may give temo ary re-
lief, only increase the trouble, as their use
eas to be continued. Mack’s Rheumatic
(Kidnev and Liver) Pills not only give
RELIEF, but they also CURE. They so
tore up the bowel wall and stimulate the
eecretions, that in a short time the use of
meticine is unnecessary. Price 50 ceuts
a box.

LONGS TO BE A SLAVE. |

A Southern Negro Whe Wants to Go Ente }

TN CHANCERY

3 ; d i 9 Woctan nf 1} D.!
Bondage Again | Befo } the Waster OC ile h lg
Some of the letters that Mayor | : :
7 re . - . | John Corly, ant & ld C. MeDonald .
Thacher gets are curiosities in their | Tn W 7
ne'ee< mnier the at j ur ~
way. People from out of town who hd ore gape ,
. : ° . . } amen! of Hrehard ’ lan ease
wish to find out anything in the city of | iain: Wes é
. . . = am ‘ : ainvuer,
Albany invariably write letters to the | '
mayor. It doesn’t make any difference AY
what the information desired relates] Allan WeMillan. Michael McMillan, and
to, the mayor, they think, ought to Alexander Mc Milian, Defendants.
know.
A letter was received from a negro lo the Ds fentante, Michael MeMillan
away down South, who, Mr. Monahan and Alexander MoMillot
says, has been dead for 30 years—not T: ke netic: that tha above nomed Complaia

literally a corpse, but deceased as far

dent’s proclamation, never knew tbat
the North had whipped the South, and

that a million lives had becn sacrificed

to free the slav« In is letter to the
mayor this colored man asked tw}
brought South and sold back into
slavery. There is no question that u
found it impossible to livein the Novth,

and longed again for the irresponsi-
bility from self-support of ry
days, which he thought still flourished
in the South.—Albany Argus.

B.ik\

A Pictorial Complication
“All you have to do,” said Mr.
Trapp. as he showed his wife the
camera he had purchased, ‘is to press
this little knob and there you havea
picture.”
“I’m sure that doesn’t seem hard.”

“Tt isn’t hard. It’s as easy as any-
thing you ever heard of, There!” he

exclaimed as he held the camera up in
front of her face, “I have a picture of
you.”
‘‘Do you mean to say that my like-
ness is in that box?”
“Yes, indeed,” he answered proudly.
"How nice! Let’s take it right out
and look at it.”
‘No. You mustn’t do that.” And he
entered into an elaborate but unappre-
ciated explanation of the effects of sun-
light on the sensitive film, She was
very eager to see the portrait and he
promised to develop the contents of the
camera that night and print the pic-
ture the next day. She was not very
highly pleased with the arrangement,
but accepted it because there was no
alternative When he got home he
had with him the chemicals for devel-
oping a negative.
‘Here they are,” he said cheerily as
he waved the package over his head.
“I’ve got the whole business in this
bundle. Yeu have the kitchen table
cleared off and I'll get the lantern ready
and we'll send one ben vg girl out of the
house and make all the mess we want
The only response to his greeting was
an icy stare.
‘What's the matter? Have youl
your interest in the camera?”
“No. On the contrary, my interest
has been enormously increased, I
have read of unexpected discoveries in
story books, but I never expected to
tind out jor myself how true it isthata
perfidious plotter is almost sure to be
discovered in his iniquities, To think

oe

ost

of you flaunting that camera in my
face and me trusting you all the
time!”

“When you ‘perfidious plotter’
do you allude to me?”

“I certainly You yourself
placed in my hands the proof of your
treachery. You probably chuckled as
you thought of how you were leaving
the evidence of your guilt with me for
safe-keeping. But I have found you
out. There is only one thing that 1
want to know now,” she saidin a loud-
er tone as she tragically held a
graph before his face, ‘‘and
who is the woman?”

‘Where did you get that?” he asked
in surprise,

‘I was anxious to see what was in
the camera,” she replied, *‘so I took it
over to my brother, who is an expert in
such things, and got him to make the
pictures forme. He sent them over to
me an hour ago and this was among
the lot. Now, sir, I have answered
your question frankly and promptly.
Can you answer mine? Who this
—woman?”

‘Don’t you know who that is?”

“I certainly do not?”

say

do.

photo-
that is,

is

“Why, that is yourself.”

“Don’t libel me. You have injured
me deeply; do not, oh, do not mock me
as well.”

“Maria, I wish would not be-
have so much as if you were perform-
ing at matinee. I tell you, that is
your picture, You can recognize it by
the way the bow at your neck is tied
and by. the pattern of the your
waist is made of, if you can’t recognize
the feaiures.

She looked at it steadily and he held
ou@™Ms hands to her for a reconcilia-

you

a

goods

”

ants have comin: » enit against you and

ced

: : ‘ the other deferdants, above bn imag. in Her
as his grip on hustling, progressive | Majesty’s «cure «f Chancery Tf Prip
19th century life was concerned. This | Faveerd Tsar y weit of that Cort

believe hs lavery is still issued on the hirsiech day of Sep-
man beheves t rat Siavery 18 stl an tember, A. PD, |- ud yom are herebw re-
institution in this great land, and is | quired on or before t ' enth dvy of Dee-
: it le : a , | ember, next, A, 1), 1896, to Py fend this action
ignorant of the glorious fact that the | $y -au-ing an appearance to be entered there-
master’s whip hasn’t cracked for 30 | to, for you at the oftice of the Registrar of the

sal vT.. ena ine , P-»cj. | Said Court at Char iotretown, Prince Kdwa a
years. Ie never heard of the Piesi feland. ond in default of your #0 écl-@, 'b:

Complainanis may proceed theron and iudg-

ment may be viven in your ab-ence

Dated thisl th day of N»

Sol'citor for the above named C ompiainants,
an” in their behalf

nov 6—4id&w-- 4i

i)
Richmond Bay and Malpeque
OYS'FERS_~

On Iialf Shell and served in
every variety at the

HUD RESTAURANT

QUEEN STRE
NEXT DOOR TO R. B. sunrers

CLOCKS

Crcko Clocks. Alarm Clocks, Musical
Lacks, eight day and thirty bour
Uinch®, & nd rgulitr Co ksard Clecks
ut ai, kin'ds and patterne selling low. Re-
go Cc locks,

WATCHES and JEWELRY

aspecialiy. Ifyou want to save money,
buy you Watches, Clocks and Jewelry at

G. G. JURY’S,
Watchmaker & Jeweler
N3ATH SIDE QUEEN SCUARE,

OPPOSITE P.
~ly & wky.

EP PSS COCOA

ENGLISH
EAKFAST COCOA

Possesses the following
Distinctive Merits:

DELICACY OF FLAVOR.

SUPERIORITY in QUALITY.

RATEFUL and COMFORTING
to tho NERVOUS or DYSPEPTIC.

NUTRITIVE QUALITIES UNRIVALLED.
In Quarter-Pound Tins and Packets only.

Prepared by JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd.,
Homcopathic Chemists, London,
England.

i!

Q,

99
sep 23

Bin

HORSE CLIPPING,

Asthe clipping season is now here
parties having horses that they intend
having cl lipped, would do well tocall at
Nichoison’s Stables, Grafton St., where
ll work is done at ‘moderate rates.

FOR BERMUDA.

The schooner “Sainte Mavie” will sail frowi
here Ab ul the 20ch inst., for Bermuda, and
will teke freight under deck and horses ou
dec

Fur further particulars apply to

A, HORNE & ©O,

tion. The gaze she turned on him was
even chillier than before.

**Do you mean to say,” asked in
flinty accents, ‘that you intended that
picture of a lantern-jawed monster as
a portrait of the woman whom you
promised to cherish and protect?”

“Why, it isn’t my fault,” he said
soothingly, but the door slammed.

That evening the sailors who were
hanging about a wharf saw
hurry to the water’s edge, take several
packages from his pockets, put them
all inside a cubical, leather-covered box
and drop the entire outfit into the
water. It was the last of Mr. Trapp’s
camera.

she

a man

A Man’s Best Help.

A man’s best help is himself, his own
heart, his resolute purpose—it cannot
be done by proxy. A man’s mind may
be aroused. by another, but he must

mold his own character. What if a
man fails in one thing? Let him try
again—he must quarry his own

nature. Let him try hard, and try
again. for he does notknow what he
can do till he tries.

-_—— —»> ——

$2,000 worth of realymate clothing wil

be sold at clearing prices. Over oats
reefers, suits, etc.—D. A. Bruc?. tf
Money Wanted.
On a good investment. Sever cr eight

*“*vough Chaser” Try it. 10¢

For sale by Geo E, Hughes and Johnson
&Jobns6n Charlottetown and Souris.

hu drsd colars is wanted at 6 per cent,

Charlottetown
Nov'!3'°% dy&wky tl 20th
iin N Arg
TO LET
That beantifully situated two story
lwelling cn Prince St, now occu ied by
Mr. Thos. R. Brooks. Possession given

about 1-t November. Apply to
PEAKE BROS, & CO,
rept26t—tf

New Prices in Watches

eee ee

We have lately received a nice
assortment of

Silver Watches for Ladie’s
und Gentlemen,

which were bought right, and can-
not;fail vojplease in price.
Cal! and inspect them.

W. N. TANTONS
Great George Street,

NEAR QUEEN SQUARE.

Percy W. Carver, LLB.

Formerly with Davies & Haszard,
Ch’town, P.

Attorney & Counsellor-at-law
Commissioner for the Provinces,

, for 5 or 10 years on Real Es a’rt.Insrance
of sem? for $5(0, For further particulars

P.O. Box 154. * octl

Tremont Building, Room 629,
BOSTON, MASS,

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