THE DaiLY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, COTOBER 13 1898

RAASAAAAAS AAH

: Men's Chains

if, showiog only these articles of jewelry in his external dress. A ring, studs or stick pin, and a watch chaia. The chain the conspicious item. It ia impor tant, therefore, that ite quality should be as good as the man can afford, and its style be dis- tinguished for taste and char- acter,

[ have taken special pains in selecting a large stock of men’s Chains, 1 aro sure you will say that the patterns are the most tasteful ever shown in this city and the prices have sufficient range to fit every pocket book,

W. W. WELLNER

THE GREAT WATCH HOUSE

PRR PE IEE EE SE

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FREE EE EEE YES PY Ye ee ey

RAAAAAPAAAAAAAAS

CORSET FIT

Intimate anatomical knowledge and the exerc se of great skill are absolutely necessary vot only in the cutting but in the boning of a pair of corsets, if durability, fit and com- fort are to be attained,

Iu the celebrated French P. D. Corsets each bone or steel has its calculated wiith and thickness and each its correct position sccording to the specia! service it is called upon to perforin.

Rigidity will be found where it is necessary, fiexibilitvy of greater or lesser degree, being provided in ac- cordance with the demands of other positions, the aim being to supply with the minim im of weight a per- fect fitting, thoroughly com/‘ortable, yet durable coreet. The tailor-cut hand-sewed French Corset, the

P, os

ig @ marvel of constructive skill. Tt is lightest, strongest, most comfort- able, inost fashionable and the best corset made. For sale throughout Cavada. Jp «ll sizes and for figures $1.00 to $30.00 per pair.

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VITITII LLIN TTI ITIIISAI IIIS SII ISIE III IIIT

LELATATARITBILTITIILITIIIILITERIGETIELIILIIRITET

Mortgage Sale

Tobe sold at pr blic auction. at the Court House. in Charioitetown, on Thursday, the tenth day of November, A. D., 1898 at the hour of twelve o’clock. noon.

All that tract piece and parcel of land, situate lying and being in the Common of Charlottetown, in Queen’a Courry, in tie said Island—being part of the Common Lot number twenty-two, and bounded as follows

Commepeipg on the South Side of Long Street, at the north east angie ofa part of said Common Lot, recently conveyed to Jobn Percival, thence southwardly along the east ern line of said John Percival’s land, for the distance of eighty feet or till it strikes the north west angle ofa piece ofland of said Common Lot, ‘ornierly in porsession of one Gay, thence eastsiong the porthern ilne of said Gay’s land, {for the distance: of twenty four feet, »hence nerthwardly alcng the west line of Philip Coy)+’s land, by ayze paral ie] to the said eastern line ot Jonn Percival’s lot, seventy-seven feet and ten inches, or to Long Street, aforesaid,and tnence westwardly along She routhern side otton Streeta distance of twer ty five feet or thereabouts, to the place of commencement

The above sale is made under and by virtue of a power cfsale coniained i» an indenture of Mortgage, bearing date, the 8th day of

October, A. D.. 1374, and made between Deugald) eKinn-" and Catherine McKinr: a his wife, orthe ou part, and Philip Large,

of Charlottetown, of the other part.

ane particulars apply to the under-

ated this 26th day ot July A. D,, 1898 PHILIP LARGE,

Mortgagee

-Ch’town, July 26, 1498—w l4ins

AN EMPEROR'S ATTIC

The winter palace of the czar sur. passes any other palace in Europe. It is on the banks of the Neva and owe: its existence to tue Empress Catherine Il, that most extraordinary woman, ex- traordinary in ability and in vice, the surprise of all ber contemporaries and the wonder of all who have studied her character. The building is four stories nigh, of a light brown color and highly wnamental in «architecture. It is a wilderness of halls, stairways and apartments The Nicholas hall and the St. George’s hal) will never be forgot- ten by those who have seen them.

One of the most interesting rooms is that where Nicholas I died. It is in the upper story of the northeast corner of the building and is approached by four doors and finally by a narrow passage. [t is a small room, only about 18 feet long and 12 feet wide, with two small windows, and is the place where the emperor spent riost of histime when not officially employed. It is the room in which he died, some say by poison -administered by himself in a fit of mel- ancholy induced by the outcome of the Crimean war. The room remains just as he left it. Near the center is a plain irom bedstead. fome chairs and a few cheap picturea adorn the room, and a dilapidated, down at the heel pair of slippers complete the furnishings of the attic room in the palace.

ure a Coid in One Day

"Take Laxative: Bromo Quinine Tablets All Gruggistsg refuna the money ific fails to eure, 3c.

THE DAILY BXAMINER

OCTOBER 13, 1898.

PROMISE AND PERFORMANCE

——

Ar London, @ntario, before the elec- tion, Sir Wilfrid Laurier said :

“If we come into power we will follow

that although we may not be able to bring back the expenditures to what they were, under him, we can reduce the amount two, yes, three million dollars per year.” Compare this promise with the increase ed expenditures of the last two years. In 1896-97 the Liberale spent over thirty-eight millions consolidat- ed fund—nearly a million an! a half more than the Conserva tives did during the preceding year—and

on

more than three millions and a half addi- tional on capital account. In 1897-98 they spent on consolidated fund thirty- eight and a half millions and on capital account sume which brought the total ex~ penditure up to the amount of forty four millions. In the present year, 1898 99 the estimates are all but $45,000,000, while the supplementary estimates remain to be passed at the next session of the Legislature.

If Sir Wilfrid Laurier’s promise had been fulfilled, the yearly expenditure of the Government would be about $35,000,000!

.--_-= --—

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

—It has lately heen remarked that the comparative juvenility of the American nation is attested by the fact that the Acadian Recorder—a journal publisbed in Halifax, continuously during the last 86 years—has recorded the beginning and end of all the wars in the United States since it became a nation.

—The Moncton Times gives the fol- lowing list of “private” cars now in use by our distinguished rvlers.

The Ottawa—Mr. Blair’s car.

The Cumberland —Mr. Tarte’s car. The Montreal—Mr. Fiel4ing’s car. The Earnecliffe.

The Victoria.

Gereral Manager’s car (34),

Pay master’s car (35).

Is it possible that Sir Lonis Davies is stiil without his “private car?”

—The Summerside Jourval comments upon the prospects of an election in East Prince and saye:

“If the Conservatives of East Prince go to work in earnest, without delay, and put astrong man in the field, thev shoulu certa'nly be able to redeem the Riding, in which if we are to judge from very positive expressions of opinion to be heard on every side, the Laurier Government is becoming unpopular. A Conservative convention should be arranged for at an early date, aud everything should be in readiness for immediate action, as the writ forthe bye-~ elections are liable to be issued any day now.

— The mail accounts of the fighting at Omdurman fully corrobate the telegraph- ed reports as to the arduous nature of the work the Anglo-Egyptian troops were called on todo, andthe fierce courage of the dervish hosts. The fight was one be- tween 22,000 and 45,000, but the emailer number had the best arms, and against the trained fireof Maxim and magazine rifles the moet devouted courage only added to the death list. The fearful!

terrible proof war has yet givenof the destructive power of present day military armament, when handled by ekilled and courageous meu. The dervish forces were directed with considerable military skill aleo. They forced British cavalry and camel corps to retreat, and compelled an artillery batieryto abandon some of its guns, The story of the battle, a+ forcibly told by Mr. Villiers, in his letter publish- ed by the Montreal Gazette, is grimly interesting as well as instructive. LLL Ee

For up-to-date millizery, carefully done leave your order with our Miss McKeiver —Moore & McLeod.

All millinery orders are personally at-

McLeod.

Misery and Pain

to Mankind.

Bring Sickness,

But Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets Counteract Their Evil Effects and Bring Health, Strength and Vigor to the Exbausted Body.

—

These October days, that see the mel- ancholy preparations of Nature for the storms of winter, bring many pains to mankind.

The human system seems to be in sym- pa:hy with nature, and, when the skies are dark, lowering and gloomy, when the air is raw. chill and damp, when the trees are bare, chill and forlorn looking, when the chilly winds whistle mournfully throvgh the branches, and the air is filled with dead leaves, bumanity grows sad and Op- pressed. The spirits are low; the Lluod sluggish, and all vim and vigor has de-

the example of Mr. McKenzie; and I say |

slaughter of the dervishes is the most j’

7

NEWS NOTES.

China possesses the largest and richest coal mines in the world.

Land in the city of London is wortb about two million pounds an acre,

“The greatest function of stateemanship is to promote the health of the ,people.”— Beaconsfield -

Emperor William bas stipulated that, in event of any misfortune befalling him during his absence in Palestine, King Albrecht of Saxony hall act as regrnt,

Both Lord Curzon, of Keldeston, the new viceroy of India, and the Earl of Minto, the new Governor General of Can- ada, are old E.on;boya x»nd will be ban- quetied by their tormer scboolfellows be- tore leaving Eagland.

It is now generally known that the eldest daughter of Lordand Lady Minto, the Lady Eileen Evelyo Sitell Eilot, can claim Canada as the land of her nativity, She was born at Rideau Cottage, Ottawa, December 13th, 1884.

Courtesy and consideration for others are demanded of a gentlemav under al! circums'ances, especiallyin trying pitua- tions. Good marners show themselves in we ‘pect forwom:: in o-’, ed;in mar y regard for the feelipy ot tyuais; in prom. cheerful eubmission to disappointment, and in honor, kindness, firmness, and justice toward the belplers. Vigorous health, great vigorous ctrecgth, and the excitement of competition, frequently ren- der men brusque, uncivil, and even boisterous in their manners. The true athlete, however, will never losefeigh*of the necessity for unshaken good temper and perfect urbanity and gentleness of man ner, no matter how greatthe beat of the atrife Or the magnitude of the provocation. Ivis ip the critical momeni thar the chance is givea him to show whether he 418 brute ors gentleman.

—— oon

ESTEEMED EXCHANGES.

Mail and Empire: The arrival of Mr Sifton’s cargo of spirit-wrestlers from Russia will be awaited with interest by every patriotic Canadian. Possibly the Minister will use them for service 1p furthering the cause of prohibition.

FINANCIAL RETURNS.

Dominion’s Revenue Buoyant and Expenditure Still Rising

Orrawa, Oct 11.—The financial returns for the first quarter of the present year show a bbovant revenue, and arising ex- penditure The receipts we-e $11.441,8 9, as again-t $8,314,747 for he same time laet year, and the expendi u e was $5,784,- 581, as against $5,477 572.

The Yukon Officials.

Orrawa, Oct 1l.—A formal complain against the conduct of the public officials

in the Yukon has been lodged with the Government be a committee of miners in Dawsou City. The result is that a

commission will be immediately issued to Mr. Wm. Ogilvie aud cent by a specis] messenger to him authorizing him to

make a full enqniry inte the charge.

eT

Spanish Evacuation.

Maprip, Octl0.—It is said here thst the evacuation of the island of Porto Rieu will be completed next week and that the evacuation of the island of Cuba wil! be accomplished by the end of November. The government is employing 21 vessels in the repatriation. cf the troops. The latter have received their pay for June and before landing in Spain they will receive two months pay. Thesoldiers willalso be civilian clothing and will be mustered ovt of the seryice.

Wee

Reception at Acadia.

—_— --—— -——

_ Worrvitie, Oct 10.—On Saturday even- ing the young women of the upper classes of Acadia university gave a reception in the college library to the girls of the freshman class. Two of the seniors, Misa Edna Cook, of Canso,and Miss Zella Clark, P. E.1., received and weleomed the guests. An excellent programme was rendered and refreshments were served,

ended to by our Miss McKeiver—Moore & |

THESE DULL AND DREAR OCTOBER DAYS

; parted.

There are over twenty young wonien taking the regular course, niveof whom are freshmen.

Tke d'gestion is imperfect an sluggish.

Nature is tired out, exhausted, after her long summea’s work. She needs a “bracer” to tone up, strengthen and invigorate the system,

Such a braces is tound in Dodd’s Dys- repsa Tablets. They make the digestion perfect. They tone up the stomach and liver and ensure a plent ful supply of fresh, rich b'ood,

The smal], brown tablets fonnd in every box of Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets are es- pecially useful at this season.

_ They act on the liver, -timulating it to vigorous action, and creating a free secre- tion of bile.

They regulate the bowels, thus en- turing &@ prompt disposal of all waste and poisonous matter collected in the system.

Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets make the young feel strong and vigorous, happy and ambitious, because they create health. They make the old feel younger, add years to their

banish their pains and lives. Are they not worth ‘nsing ? They co+t only 50 cents a box,

ee ee ee eT .

Fall 0 Goats

Black, blue and brown o’coats for men or youths $5.00, 6.00, 7.00, 8.00. 9.00, 10,00 11,00 and 12,00,

Fall and Winter ‘Ulster

Brown wine fawn and grey uls‘ers all sizes from 22 that will fit a bov of three up to 46 breast that will fit the biggest man on the Island for $4.50. 5.00. 6.00. .700, 8.00, 9.06, 10.00, 11.00, 12,00, 13.00, and 14.00.

Fall and Winter Suits

Mens Jeavy suits in imported Scotch Canadian and Island tweeds Scotch serges Knglish worsterds from $5.00 up to 18.00,

OUR

~ $10.00 scotch Serge suit is a

Corker

apd would cost $18.00 in any tailor shop in the city. Don’t be foolish and throw away $8 but drop in and see this suit be- fore you buy,

FiIT-REFORM

See our $10 Fit-Referm O‘coat blue beaver made and trimmed as well as cus- tom made our $12 15 and 18 is such that you cannot find elsewe:e in the city. We have just opened the first shipment of fall and winter suits 75 per cent of those goods are made of the Scotch and English cloths,

UX DERCLOTUING

Winter Underclothing from 40¢ a suit up No doubt abcut the quality no doubt about the assortment, no doubt about the price, If you are sure you want underclothing we can show it to you and sell it to you for lessmoney than anyhouse in the trade,

PROWSE BROS.

The Wonderful Cheap Men =”

. $2.50, at all drug stores,

six boxes}

COMMENCING MAY (0th.

‘own for Roston

Every Tuesday, at 1 p. m,

Halifax. RETURNING

at noon.

tion at Halifax with Ss. S. “HALIFAX.”

.m. Tickets for sale at stations P. E, L~ Railway. For further rates and all informa- tion apply to H. L. Chipman, Canad-

W. W. CLARKE, ~

“STR. CAMPANA.”

Monday 10th Oct Mondry 24th Oct Monday 7th Nov

led with great care. CARVELL BROS Agente®

CHARLOTTETOWN and LIVERPOOL

DIRECT SERVICE

“LAKE WINNEPEG”, 3500 tons

From From Charlottetown Liverpool Sept. 20 Oct. 4. Oct. 27 Noy. 10

Nov. 26

The above steamer is fitted with cold storage, »nd has modern improvements for carrving live stock.

Kxcelleut accommodation for passengers

For freight, passage, statemoons, and other information apply at the office of N. RATTENBURY,

Ageat

PICKFORD & BLACK

106

aS ; ae ae : ~~ HALIFAX & CHARLOTTESOWN. SEASON OF 1898.

8.8. CITY OF GHENT will sail from Uharlotietown every Friday at 10 a. ms, curing the the season of 1898, for Halifax, ealling at Summerside, Port Hastings, © Port Hawkesbury, Arichat, Canso, Isaae Harbor, Salmou River, Sheet Harbor; returning will leave Halitax every Tues day at 6 p. m., makiog same calls, The Steamer has excellent passenger accom- modation. Saloon amidships. Special freighte will be given this season.

For further information apply to

W. W. CLARKE, Agents Ch’town, May 13, 1898

ang

Will be opened st the P. E. IS- LAND COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,

on

Munday, October 3rd.

And will be continued through the season on Monday, Tuesday and Friv day evenings. Same courses as in day classes. Apply at once.

ISAAC OXENHAM,

Principal 227 dy tf

Lhe favorite 5S. 8. “HALE @& FAX” will leave Charlottes 4

tou, can make close connec. —

Sailing Wednesday evening at 1] 4

ian Agent, at Halifax, or to Ry

Agent, Ch’town, —

.

PLANT 4

a .

J

Ling, |

To Boston

i

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,

ee

‘4

calling at Hawkesbury and |

leave Boston every Saturday §

Passengers leaveing Ch’*own - Wednesday mourning via Pig —

ogi

fe 4 > : dl

3 é Cas

Quebec Steamship Co’y, Lt |

ode wy

Sailing Sailing rom Montreal from Charlottetown at 2 p. m. aboutOUp.me

Monday 3rd Oct ; Monday 17th Oct | Monday 3lst Oct —

Calling at Summerside, Perce Gaspe — Mal Bay and Father Puint. Delighttal — summer trip for tourists. Passenger | accommodation unsurpassed, Freight | carried at competition rates, Eggs band- —

-a sg

Beaver Line

“4 = ay

S

It is proposed to sail the Steamship ~