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DATLY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, DECEMBER 12, 1900.

xy

IS MAGNIFICENT

DEFENCE...

ainst their mortal enemies, high price and over charge ; also we

it easy fer anyone to make a defence against the terrible cold of the winter

Here’s a Few Defenders.

Men's Ulsters $4.50, def. price $2.98 " f 2} price 10.50.

4.75,

Men's Overcoats, 2%.75, defenc price $7.50 Men's Overcoats, 1500, d@efenc

6.75, 4.75 These Coats are a great defenc 8.00, $10, $12, $14, | against cold weather. defence price is $2 to $3 less than

regular.

There is no excuse for you if you refuse to defend your- se!f with one of these Ulsters.} « aac’ 0.7) ees ~ 6.50

OVYERCOATS

Men's Overcoats, $6.75.

defence |

SUITS. Men's Suits, $5.79, L * ze 4.73; " Bed

” _ 6.75, ” 5.2

These suits are against doctors’ bills.

-Men’s Trousers,$1.75, def. prise 75c. =

Now defend yourselves.

def. parce $2.19 se ws 5

a sure #efence

© UMDERGLOTHING. | GLOVES.

A special heavy wool knit glove or © Shirts and Drawers 65c, defence} mit, covered with leather, lon g e

price 45c. wrist, defence price 60¢c. | Better gloves are Mocha. $lte $3

Kid Gloves 45c to $2.

And the greatest defence of all isa Moeha glove, lined with fur, $2.25 te $3.25 the pair.

Now, ladies, if you want to de- defence fend the gentlemen this winter just

make them an Ximas present of a pair of these defenders.

Oh, by the way, Ladies

Den 't forget that we've just open We've some of the greatest e@a mew lot of Outing Hats, in

Shirts and drawers 7d5c, defence

price 5c. re Shirts price 70.

amd draweszs $1, defence

a Shirts: and drawers: $2, price $1.30:

g please Gefend your

Now, gents, life with wgoed warm svat.

y, i #6 price $5. We cannot see where you will defence Mivsie aids you've pearl, grey, fawn and red. They're be Men's Overcoats. 8.75, defence have any defence for not defending : just a little later tham the early ar- ™ price 6.75. yourself at these prices. ever seem rivals, 75c, $1, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. :

The cnly defence we have to offer for these extremely low prices ts that we have too much stock and not cr jugh money ; we are trying hard to reverse it

—_——

—_——————

THE DAl.Y EXAMINER

itevadiay cemented ree clitbaraciasnanenttiaeaineaapsghenstiiiiedmensstngeiiaatan DEA sR 12 1900 A SAD FATE. From the cement made by President £i2-xin at the Maritime Live Steck H-eeders ‘meeting,

it Our Provincial ‘ymens Association

it’ uppeurs

Farmers an

has, like ti ‘incial Fruit Grow- | ets | Acsox ‘ncurred the dis pleasure “o amiable Premier. For Pres Elderkin told the meeting thai -emier Farquharson zad given hi. .ta- promise’ that he

Fouid rurnis

funds to pay the

travelling ex ,ensesofthe gentle- men Ww) aad come to the Island to address the various meetings. he, President Elderkin, had adver-

tised. At the same meeting, Mr. Hodson stated that when last

summer he visited this province for

the first time officially, as Dominion Live Stock C. »mmissioner,ke ‘‘ found

- —— no organization in existence in the province with aims in unison with the work of tis office.”’ Mr, Hodson is a gentleman of undoubted pro- bity, and, being a total stranger to our province, would naturally look to the Premier and other members of the government who stantly in actenda

were con- nce for informa- tion in regard to legally organized effort. Wearecompell for some ri form Mr. of the ver associatiotr

1 to conclude that ason,tae neglect to in- fodson of the existence, much alive and effective established by a special act of the Legislature was not from forgetfuin-ss,%ut it was from ill- wll that (ommissioner,;Hodson was

ba tbs

eee Fe as a6 . . =} | in line with the requirements of Mr.

| tribes,

PROWSE

eterna cL TC A LLL LLL ALLA -_-

NUGGETS OF WISDOM. | THE MAISTER |

; ae : ; } not informed of the existence of the

‘“Marmers and Associa tion’

law vith duties amd aims strictly

Dairymens which

vais

Hodson’s office. one special and im-

perative work being organ- calling hearing

am

and for addresses

izing public

meetings lec- tures, discussions

on live stock ard other branches ot

agricultural science. Thisp rogramme

has been faithfully and effectively

carried out annually, and only last winter, under President Simpson's

judicious management, Protessor Gilbert, of ohe Central Experiment- al Farm, Ottawa, in company with other speakers, addressed meetings and conventions in every important centre in the province.

If that Association is content with being |thrust aside while its work is given to the president of an association having no legal exist- ence inthis province, thea we must confess ignorance of the material Messrs. Simpson, McInnes and the directors and members of the branch societies are made of. The; insult is not to the ‘‘ Farmers’ and Dairymen’s Association ‘alone, but to our institutions generally.

coo annie AMIE apical

It is reported from Arizona that a Papage Indian woman was recent- ly brought to the territory insane asylum there who became insane

pre wincial

established by |

; ‘

over the religious teachings of a woman, a so-called ‘' divine healer,’’| who lives at Phoenix, whose strange | delusions have been impressed on, the Papage Indians to such an ex

tent that many more of the Indians

are partially demented. The Indians

have been contributing all thei money tothe alleged healer. It is said she has emissaries among other and the authorities ar. searching for them.

1. It takes a very clever mam to make a geod fool. :

2 Life is not all beer and skittles.

2° Thev are never alone who. are accompanied by noble thoughts

4. Whistling doesn't make the lacomotive go---it’s the silent steam.

5. It isless pain to learn in youth than to be ignorant in old age.

6. Phe-ereatest of faults is tebe conscious of none. 7. There is nothing so sweet as duty, and.all the best pleasures of

life come in the wake of dutiesdone. |

8. The world is a looking-glass- in which every man may §$ee tie re- fection of his own face.

9. The most dangerous Weapon a father ever placed in the hands of his son is not a revolver---but znight key.

10. Unless a man has trained: him- self for his chance it will only make him ridiculous. worth to a antecedents make of it.

Iman exactly have enabled him to

11. No man can lead a champagne

life an a beer income. 12. A small leak will sink a great

shipr ERIDAW’ eS

Is absolutely It costs only one-tenth cent ou buy itin large cans, It will rofit from your pou try this winter.

fiets shouldlay now. All

ure. a day per henif increase the To be profitable your pu

your heus should be in condition to lay daily while eggs are high. It assures perfect assimilation of the food elements needed to produce eggs.

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

A great oceasion is | what his

' big Bazaar on Thursday:

SROTHERS, The Champion Clothiers.

Decrease the Coal Bill and Increase Your Comfort by using a

Famous Baseburner

i |

AND THE BAIRNS.

'

The Maister'sat im a wee cot hoose, |

i Tae the Jordon’s waters near, An’ the fisher-fodk crush’dan@crood-

Three sizes without Oven. Two ed roon, * sizes with oven. Hvery stove & The Maister’s word to hear. a + ' a! SRR double heater. & CO BIS eee . ae (orn One third more heating surface’ ; ’ 7 re HO s fy- £ I i ‘ Me KS Tex J tH zg An even the bairns frae near han SSNS than any other, Fire passes eee ee bid JET aye through three flues, while other <ept mixim in wi iraag,

stoves have only two, and thussecut ing one third more heat from the same fuel. Parlor stoves draw the cold air off the floor,

Remo fable firepot ; flat or dup-

Laddies anc} lassies, wi feet,

Jinkin’ the-croed amang.

wee pare

An’ ane o’ tte twal at the Maister’s | lex ‘grates; removable nickel ae acl!“ The oven bakes perfectly. ' . ; ‘ ; :

} Ris up am eried alood: | Yow'ran no risk, we guarautes

‘Come, come, bairns, this is nae | < them.

place fer you, | fol eS The handsomest Baseburner in Canada Rin awa’ fame oot o° the crood.”’ S| a ON J —eeee SO Ee : Pamphlet free =. 3 Le 5

But the Maister said as they turned | from our local agent or our nea.est

tae go: 5 SS house. ‘Lat the wee bairns come tae me. "| => oO LonpDon, ToRONTO, MONTREAL, An he gathert them reon him | t he

TE CLAN Bao

S. W. CRABBE, Local Agent, Charlottetown.

whaur he sat, An’ liftet ane up on his Enee. 'An’ he gatheret them roon him whaur he sat, An he stratket their curly hair, | An’ he said tae the wonnerin’ fisher- follx, Wha croodet aroon him there: ‘*Send na the weans awa frae me, | Bat rather this lesson learn--- That nane'll win in at Heaven's yett | Wha is na as pure’sa bairn.”’

a a has ta’en us for os COME DOWN WITH BOTH FEET

| Tho’ a Prince of the Faur Awa’, sathert them roon Him whaur He} sat, and you will be fitted with the latest and most fash ionable boot or shoe to be found in the city, for the least money, and guaranteed the best of satisfaction.

An’ blesset them ane an’ a’. ---Anonyvmous. i diditialilas initia : | -—Overheard while making the | ‘fancy needlework articles for the |

‘ rere te ee you ever see | McQUAI D’S

peck. 25 cts.; se $1. Large two-lb. can, $1.20. ix cans, @xp. paper tree iS. JOHNSON & CO., Boston, Masa

4,85. Sample copy best Poultry |

Second Speaker.—‘‘Oh! ves, I} have often seenalasssew.” = — ||

First.—‘‘A-las, so. have L.""—Drop’ urtaln.

LOWER QUEEN STREET.