OAR ARAVA se Y . 1, CB ERAN ABR) ZI = ° ee PAT AS AS TS Sea IRR ay ie

All the comfortof unde ~ wear without the diseom- 4

eosily — warml y—

comfortably, you dont know Gi

wearing underwear at all.

You notice nothing but the sensation of being warmly and comtortably clothed.

§

PPAF LEGS GE GaP EEE Lt

Here’s an extra special to start with, finely made, ribbed, part ,wool Com- bination Suits, unshrink- able, buttoned front, only

$1.25

LABS

ify

q

£

Very fine line, pearl buttons, buttoned front, full fashioned, jersey wrist and ankle $1.58

Ss

nations

agit

4 ”

Made Seda IPL GS SEIS:

Splendid line of about

AS TEMS MENS

% pure wool Combinations, oS two sizes, fine finish, full 7 . > ° . | a fashioned, jersey wrist rf SW .e and ankles, buttoned frout eo $1.85 & $1.95 4 'n {= MOORE & & we aa

Very choice pure wool ‘ Healthbrand’ Combina- tions, buttoned front, full fashioned, jersey wrists and ankles $2.65 & :2.80

McLEOD

What We Advertise We Have

NERS EME MEE NEES

SL

i ———

PS AS PS SP SIGS PA iit

NEWEST COLORS! -»~—(jaiters | Gaiters

Mace of good wearing material. Just received at

Boot Factory

Ll

ee

ee ee a ——

Pismulea IF ITS NEWSONS IT’S 300D. Gauagy

E

The Furniture which we sell

is built on the heirloom plan—built to” last for years, and then desce ad in good cooditiongto your grandchildren.

The Finest Lot ol Fancy Rockers

we bave ever shown is now in. good, you ought to see them.

~atfimeJOHN NEWSON

wah aol Puhr wil ru al Al 0 on lel AP ad me OWENS ES Shika OF

4s au ny fv -— Pry me F y.ve tad ; PAZ oa! swe ; Lndeay ad

——— ——— — — — ‘

* :

We will be on deck to-night to fit you to a Hat or Cap or a suit of Ready to Wear Clothes. We are the people for the people as we always have acrowd around purchasing. Our Prices are right. Call to-night and go home happy. Your dollar gee a long way in our Store.

VY. D. McB AY

>

EXA

MA

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ee

ae

MAJOR MARCHAND

is Gratified with Kindness Shown Him,

NO STATEMENTS WILL BE GIv- EN TO THE PUBLIC.

Everything Will be Done to Promote Harmony in Negotiating.

(SrecraL ro Tue Examtyagr.}

Carro, Nov. 4.—Major Marchand arriv- (@a here todav frrm Fashoda and Khar- wr

Oulv the “Senegalese soldiers accom~ panied Major Marchand, whose future Instructions

which Captain Barratier brings him today

{movements depend upon at French ageucy.

It was formerly announced that no one permitted to interview the French M. Delcasse, French Minister of Foreign Affairs and the Mar- |quise of Salisbury must be the first to receive all pews which may contribute to harmony of the two cooutries.

The Major reports that be left all his ; companions in good health and he adds that they had abundant provisions anda ; plentiful supply of ammunition. | The French commander expressed him- self as being much gratified at the kind«~ ness shown him by the British officers

would be

officer as

during his journey,

{SPAIN OBJECTS TO THI TERMS. | as Trouble Likely to Break out. Again | With the States.

(Specta, to Tne EXamIner}. ' Loxpoy, Nov 4.—The ‘limes correspon - dent says that Spain being unable to accept the terms imposed by the United States | will withdraw fromthe peace commission | today, and appeal to the European powers to prevent the execution of an injustice.

The correspondent adds that grave tro~ ble is likely to be precipitated, and the prospects of an European war greatly in- creased.

All Ready for War.

(Seectat To Tae Examiner.)

Wer Bat Wet, Nov 4.—All the British warehips here are now fully coaled. Their woodwork has been removed, and they are completely prepared for the emergency of war.

Lord Minto Coming.

(Srecrat ro Tue Examiner.)

Lonpox, Nov 4.--Ear! Minto, accem- panied by Countess Minto and their daugh- ters Lady Elleen, Lady Ruby and Lady Violet Elliot, aad their sons Lord Melgund, and Hon. Ernest Elliot, left Euston station this morning for Liverpool to embark on the Dominion Line steamer Scoteman for Montreal.

Big Monitor.

Wasnincroy, Nov. 3 —The navg de- partment is considering the advisability of modifying the plans for the four new barbor monitors by increasing their size from 2,700 tons to 4,000 tons, enabling them to carry four!2 inch guns in two turrets instead of only two guns ia one turret.

Are gaining favor rapidly. 5 j i pockets, ladies carry them f Ss

Business men and travel- in purses, housekeepers keep them in medicine

lers carry them in vest tlosets. friends recommend them te friends. ae

rue Liberty, when Free Born Men having to-advis

CHARLOTTETOWN P: E. ISLA

IS NOW IN CAIRO:

ND» FRIDAY, NO

advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evxiriss,

VEMBER’ 4, 4898 _

a? Single Copies two ce ts

NO 258

Pireaty Port Seized-

ee

Loxpox, Nov 3.—The despatch from Wei-Uai-Wei announcmg the war pre- parations Of the British navul authorities there is regarding here as being of grave importan¢e,coupled with the Anglo-French war preparations. It is surmised that Russia, profiting bythe present strained relations between Great Britain and France has decided to push forward her claims io the far east by foreibly seizing the valu- abletreaty portof New Chwang, which } Great Britain cannot permit, it is said.

A despatch from London to the Asso~

ciated Press, on October 20th, said a cable bad been received there from Shanghai avaouncing the oceupetion of New Chwang also written Niu-Chwang, by Russian

troops. The . despatch was wor:i- ed as follows: “A Russian regj- ment occupied the town of Nia

Cliwang, province of thé Leao-Tung, and the forts at the river lLiaou, dm. October 16, thas securing complete possession of Niu- Chwang. The native troops fled without make any Opposition under orders from the Hu press Dowager and Li Hung Chang. A British gunboat was io the river at the time. Its non-resistance is regarded aa the virtual British abandooment of the whole of Manchuria to the Russians an? gives Russia ao individual strategic position. Great Britain is certain to lose the Niu~ Ubwang trad-, of which it has $0 per cent.

PO

Signs of the Times.

New York, Nov. 3.—The news received bythe Associated Press detailing the bos ile! preprrations of the British and Russian fleets in Chinese waters goes far to explain the recent uneasiness manifested on the London exchange, in spite of the apparent subsidence ofthe Anglo French contro- versy. The movement of securities una deniably shows the progress of import~ aut diplomatic movements emong the old world powers, carrying with them the threat of upen rupture, There was a sharp decline in consols and a strong market in Liverpool for wheat, which only yielded on the failure of the American markets to respond fully because of the large receipts at primary poiats and the liquidation of large speculative lines in Chicago.

Customs Recepts.

Moextreat, Nov 3.—Not since 1896 have the customs receipts at this port for October. been approached. Last month they amounted to $683,721, and when they were nearly equaiieu 1890 it was owing to the heavy duty on sugar, which has been greatly reduced. The receipts at this port forthe first four months of the fiscal year beginning July ] amount to $3_183,000, ayainst $2,331,291 for the corresponding period last yea

A New Arrangement.

Monrreat, Nov 3.—The leading offic:~ alsof the lIntercolonial railway from Moncton, N.B., including C. Pottinger, general manager; J.J. Wallace, general freight agent; aod J. M. Lyons, general passenger agents; have been in the city for the past few days, and their business is understood to be connected with the fram~ ing Of a new agreemeutwith theC. P.R. for the running ofthe latier’s traine over the Intercolonia! railway from St. John to Halifax. It willbe remembered that a year ago last July, Hon. Mr Blair, minister of railways, gavea year’s notice of the termination of the agreement then in effect, and On its expiry last July, the old con- tract wasallowed to run, and has since been in effect. ThelI. CG. R. officials have gone to Ottawa to lay ceriain matters before Hon. Mr. Blair, and before their return it is expected tne new agreemen: will be ready forthe C. P. R. to sign.

— iP :

Fleets Ready for War.

oe

Wer Hai Wei, China, Nov 3.—All the Britisn warships here, the first class battleship Centurion, the first class cruiser Narcissus, the second class cruwer Her- minone, the torpedo boat destroyer Fame, the torpedo boat destroyer Handy and the first class guuboat Peacock, have cleared for action and are ready for sea at an hour’s notice. The first claves battleship » Victorious and the first class cruiser Undauated, at Chee Foo,not far from bere, arecoaling to their full capacity. The greatest secrecy is maintained as to the meaning of these warlike preparations, but there is no doubt important instructions are expected at any moment. A _ large Russian fleet is assembled at Port Arthur.

Caravan Attacked.

Loxpen, Nov, 3—The Rome correspon- dent of the Daily Maileays: “The govern» ment has received news from Massowab, on the Red Sea, that a thousand Danakils, members of a tribe under Italian proiec-

SIR WILFRID

AND PROHIBITION

Deputation Received With Honeyed Words,

BUT THEIR HOPZS WERE DASH- ED TO THE GROUND. The Premier Adroitly Evades Their

Petition.

(Srzerat tro Tue Examener.]

Ortawa, Nov. 4.—Sir Wilfrid Laurier received the representatives of prohibition to~day with honeyed words of praise,

The deputation went away in right good humor; but when they emerged from the Parliament buildings and bought a copy of the local ministeriat organ and th>re read the discussion of the ministry, which Laurier had not sonounced, their hopes are decis on to the ground, ®

The Free Press announcement was as

follows : “Cousidering the factttfat not one quarter of the electors of Cavada Lave announced their support of the prineiple of prohibi- tion the executive does not feel warranted in going any further in the matter.”

Cape Colony’s Contribution.

Care Towx, Nov 3.—In the Cape Col- ony assembly yesterday the Hon W P Schremer, the premier, introduced a_ bill proposing *n annual centribution by the colony of £86,000 to the British navy,

IS IT A TRIFLE?

ee

THAT COMMON TROUBLE, ACID DYSPEPSlTA OR SOUR STOMACH

Now Recognized asa Cause of Serious Disease

Acid dyspepsla, commonly called heart- burn ©r sour stomach, isa form of indigestion resulting from fermentation of the food, The stomach being too weak to promptly digest it the food remains until fermentation begins filling the stcmach with gas and a bitter, sour, burning taste in the mouth is often pre- sent. This condition soon becomes chronie and being an every day occurence is given but little attention. Because dyspepsia is not im- mediately fatal, many people do nothing for the trouble,

Within a recent period a remedy has been discovered prepared solely to cure dyspepsia and stomach troubles. It is known as Stu- art’s Dyspepsia Tablets, and is now becoming rapidly used and prescribed as a radical cure for every corm of Dyspepsia.

Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets have been plac- ed before the public and are sold by druggists everywhere at 50 cents per package. It is prepared by the Stuart Chemical Co,, Marsh- al, Mich., and while it promptly and effectu- aily restores a vigorous digestion, at the same is perfectly harmiess and will not injure the most delicate stomach, but on the contrary by giving perfect digestion, strengthens the sto- mach, improves the appetite and makes life worth living.

Send for free book on stomach disease.s ys

—— ee

in The Spring Hyacinths Tulips Crocus

Should be planted now. Our Bulb Catalogue telis all about the best kinds, and how to plant them.

We have imported direct from Holland 2900 Hyacinthe, 2650 Tulips, besides Crocus, Narcis~ sas,&c. We have already sold quite a number of large lots to private plaotere, the largest yet being about 500 bulbs, but we have a good selection yet on hand. We hope soon to see a8 much interest taken in planting Bulbs for early epring flowers as is taken in other flowers. Being of easy culture, and bardy, no garden ehould fle without them.

THPPPOPPYD TP PPRHrenreDenTroneD TT vpnerrenT ens Prpnen ot

tion, recently attacked a caravan near Jibut’l on the west coast of the gulf of | Aden, belonging to the Abyessinian envoys who were returning from Paris to the | court of the Emperor Menelik,of Abyssinia, with M. Legarde the representative of the French government and jate governor of Obak.

Geo. Carter & Co.

Direct IMPORTERS OF Hotiasp Buss.

=

i

SE ALLAUAMAAAL AU LUAU ddd ddd

Heer ECMO LCC eet rreee err ereerreeeyrnyryy

—

POST OFFICE ON WHEELS.

|

U. S. Postal Authorities to Make an Interesting Experiment

Wasnixcton, D. C., Nov 1~—The Pose Office Department bes ordered an innova< tion in the postal service by the exper’ mental establishment of # “post office on wheels,” to Operate in the vicinity of Westminster, Marylind. The service, which is to begin very shortly, calle for the use of a postel waggon to travel over the designated route io rural districts, Mail boxes ean be placed at some point on the route for every farmer living within a mile Or two from tue proposed route, and mail wil be collected’ therefrom. One important feature of the contemplated innovation which, if successful, will be ex'ended generally, is that it will have money order and registered matter facil~ ities.

Jest the Other Way.

“I am delighted,’’ said the old frien who had called, ‘‘to find that you agree with your husband in everything, Mrs. Henpeck. ”’

“Indeed!” answered that estimable lady. ‘‘If you will take the pains to in- vestigate our dcaiestic relations, sir, you will find that it is Mr. Henpeck who agrees with me in everything. ’’— London Fun

he Frigate Bird.

Many sailors believe that the frigate bird can start at daybreak with the trade Winds from the coast of Africa and roost the same night upon the American shore. Whether this is a fact or not has yet to be determined, but it is certain that the bird is the swiftest of winged creatures and is able to fly, un- der favorable conditions, 200 miles an hour,

OOD’S Sarsaparilla is the One True Blood Purifier, Great Nerve Tonic, Stomach Regulator. To thou- sands its great merit Ig KNOWN. Possibly Lillian Russell is merely ambi- tious to be able to say that she has held four of a kind.—Milwaukee Sentinel.

Fink

Should be on every toilet table —a general favorite of both ladies and gentlemen, soothing, healing, antiseptic. Roughened hands made soft and smooth aiter an application. Dries in rapidly. Gloves can be put on immediately after using.

A popular article, At a popular price 25c., Is prepared by.

A.W. REDDIN, Phm 8

CENTRAL DR'UGSTORE. SUNNYSIDE....

SOS*DOOt® @26Bse2see

é.uction — Sale. Estate of late F. W. Moore.

On Wednesday the 16th November, inst, & 12 o’clock noon, on the premises Poplar ‘Lerrace, I will seli by Public Auction all that fine property fronting the P. W. C: grounds about 54 ft oa Keat St. and runn- ing back 170 ft with rigbt of way to Cum- berland Si. There is on the property a well-built prick house, 16 rooms, hot-water heating, and large stable and coachshonse and kitchen garden in rear. $2000 can remain secured on property if desired.

Also a splendid pasture lot of two acres on Kensington Road about $ mile from the homestead.

Also all the house furniture, etc. be- ginning on same dey at 10 a. m. and con< tinuing the following day if necessary.

R. BEARISTO, Auctioneer, 255 dy eod tf,

POULTRY FOR SALE

Three Plymouth Rock one year old hene; two Plymouth Rock Pu!. lets, four White Leghorn Vockerels and four White Leghorn Pullets. They are not the very best qualitv, but very good for farmers to mix with their common hens The price is 35 cts each.

R L.COTTON, Brighton Road, Ch’tc wo

Nov 1 1898

BESS PUA USI UE