el

prise RES

: ae Or 5

We have Shoes anc Slippe rs.

to of ier

FULTS SER

‘GREAT SALE SAMPLE SHOES.

bought jobbers’ price s, about $1500.00 worth of S ample Boots,

We have price si t living profit, but to introduce them we ha

20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT

DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, MARCH 21, 1898,

42 Sool & ‘

for cash, away below

hem at a fair ive decided

Unie

until further notice. have ever made.

-7y LL

are all marked in

come off at present.

plait

They

ig A LS BiG

OFF THESE LOW PRICES

This is by far the best offer we You can see the goo. ls in our win- dows and on tables in the centre of the figures,

sizes. Below will be found a list of sizes.

store. with 20 are made only

They per cent to in certain

Le ORT |

BSTSFCLDITDSIASDDEDSITOS O CECECTCIECSSSSESEEE SEE ° —— Tt Fr "2 Ci6 Women’s Size 4. | Sen's Size 7 . Iso 3 yairs giz nd § Pe al si nti : (Also a few pair e 45a (Also a few pairs Size 8) ie c- r ’ i , ee S-' In Dongola laced and but. Boot ¥ rr é as In buff Boots, lace ’ ‘on- j » Dongols Shoes and Slippers. lcci beatae: Chocolate Boots, laced and © res = " : ’ In Dongola Boots, laced and (F buttoned. nein sj « Chocolate Shoes and Bicycle t es : a 4 = eal Boots, n chocolate Boots and Shoes. ) 20 per cent. off Marked Price IG

20 per cent of Marked Price.

Misses’ Size 1 (A few pairs Size 1)

Rens

Laced and button Boots, spring heel or heel, in black or choecolate—all nicely made—

20 PER CENT. OFF MARKED PRICES

eal

Bovs’ Siz2 ee + Lau uy sas F

(A few pairs Size 5) (F

[n bu ff and Dongola laced Bocts. in cl 1Ocowst te Re In alate and black Shoes.

20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT

mr

OO ts.

rae

Child's 6, 7,9 & 10

In black and chocolate laced and button Boots—the nicest goods we have ever seen—

20 PER CENT. OFF MARKED PRICES

SBIASL 222A IBVOO SPTIDISDI @ CESEESE EEC CCSCETE LC ESEEE

ALLEY é& CO.

SHOEISTS RRR a ea

Ee

Youths’ Sizes 12&138

Same as Boys’ Black and Chocolate.

20 PER CENT. OFF MARKED PRICES

RMR

Fees

We speeially: re. questa payment ef all accounts sent out by us, Desember 31,°97 Haszara & Moore, Sunnyside.

- aa — eo ee

as

BR. CLAP YE

weate CHRONIC DISEASES by the pol bury method of persistent self-hel yving causes from the blood. — anous, inteligent treatmentin person or by letver insures Mi pimum of suffer- fog and Maximum of cure possible in oan

Aveid attemp's unaided.

Graduate of N. Y. University

andthe NEW YORK HOSPITAL. {|

Tremty years practice in N. Y. City. Itpiema registered in 1.8, ery

Av £88: CHARLOTTETOWN, Oa ans OrFicS, Victoria Row coomoda tions reserved for patients. ees On appliextion.

Oat % lyr

Farm For Sale.

69 acres on Mount Edward Roa’, ® good house, fine outbuildings. An Orch- ard situated about } mile from town.

The above farm willbe sold ata bar- getin, aud on easy terms. Apply‘to

CLEM. BEXOIT, Eureka Hotel.

65 tf pat.

i

|

A Vancouuer despatco reports that the great crowds travelling north are being paseed ov expeditionsly now with without letor hindrance. Big iron steamers are sailing daily and all is ecrene on land and sea. As the rush grows bigger and bigger the boats become more numerous. A few days ago the Board of Trade held an ie-~ dignation meeitng (0 protest aguinst a report published ip Montrea) that = all steamer accommodation was engaged up to June. There are at present more than enough steam-~ ers to accomodate a much greater rush than the present world’s record breaker, available steamers from all over the world having been pressed into service. Large numbers are booking passage in the East, It is of the gravest importance that they should ask the steamtoat agents the fol- lowing questions: If delayed over acertrin number of days, willtbe steamship com- pany pay the expenses, aud does the steamer carry horses and cattle.

Some of the American companies ‘have caused very serious expence and incon- venience by given no guarantee in orses of delays and lack of accommodation The steamers Centennial and Packshan were some seven or eight days late, and in one instance riots almost occurred. The steamer Ninogchow, by far the best boat sailing, seating 30@ at dinner, left yesterday with 600 on board.

The Canadian Pacific people are jabi. Jant over their carrying trade. They are handling six times as mauy passengers as they were beforethe bigcut, eothe rae

| war is giving them handsome financia!

returos. A careful computation was mode last week of the outfiiting trade on the Canacian coast. V apcouver and Victoria are doing @ cash trade of over balfa = mil= lion dollars # week, or two millions month- ly.

The Royal is the highest grade baking powder known. Actual tests show it goes one- third further thas any other brand,

Absolutely Pure

OVAL BAKING POWDER OO., NitWw YORK.

NAUFRAGE POND,

Fro, osed Harbor Works There,

Pursuant to rotice a meeting ef the in-

habitants of Monticello, Naufrage, St. Mar, garev’s, Clear Spring and Hear River, was held at St. Margaret's schoolhouse, on

.

Monday the 14+h inat., for the purpose of taking the prelimi nary step towards ob- taining asurvey of N: aufrage Pond and Vicinity, with a view of o pening s harbor of refuge and one affording shipping facil ties at that | lace. Phe meeting, which was fairly repre~ sentative, was ca'l d toorder by: pp iniing

Mr. R D. McVonald chairman anid the undersig gned secretary. Let ters were ree eived from J J Hughes

and A Currie, E q’rs, Souris and Alex Robertson, Keq, Red Point, regretting their inability to attend.

Practical speeches were delivered by Messrs Herman McPhee, James RK. McDonald, Arch. C. McPhee, John

O’Henley and others.

Mr. Herman McPhee stated that there was no harbor of refuge for boate or eo between St. Peter’s Bay and East Point, distance of 25 miles and that by opening a harbor at Naufrage, which is midway between these two placee, it would be an incaiculab'e benefit not only to the in- habitants of the adjacent districts, but to the fishermen of the Maritime Provinces in general as well. He believed that it was quite feasible to open the proposed harbor. All that was necessary was to put a sufficient grant.

Mr. James R. McDonald said that be: fore the Province enterec Confederation the Jocal Govern rent on being momorial- ized for a harbor sent an engineer to make a survey, buthis report wasuever pub- lished. About ten yearsago, Mr. Brown Federal Government Engineer made a eur- vey of the pond and vicinity, butin his published report he certainly made a mir take im stating that the depth of water in the pond was only 24 feet, whereas it is at least 4 feet. Mr. McDenald was in favor ot a new survey with a virw of construct- ing a barbor for schooner accomodation, as euch a harbor wonld be a great boon to the farmers in time of shipping their sur- pius produce. He further stated that the large grants for Souris Breekwater and other public works had militated aga'iet them in obtaining a grant fora harbor, but now as they were about reopening their claim he exhorted the people to be more persevering than they were hereio- fore.

Mr. Archibald C. McPhee was in perfect accord with the proposed movement and tully endorsed all that had been said in favor of ite feasibility and possible bevefi s, aud mentioned that such a herbor would afford means tothe farmers not only to ship their surplus produce but also to bring in limestone to iucreaee the produc- tiveness of the’r farms, besides coul and other necessaries ; also that it would be a great benefit to the f&shing in- dustry, und ae the fishing grounds off the coast are frequented by fishermen from Nova Scotia, be believed that the matter ought to he advocated by the Federal rep- resentatives of that province as well as those of our own province.

Mr. John O’Healey, who lives in the vicinity of the pond, said that from sound- ings he nad taken, be believed that a bar- bor such a* they wanted eould be easily opened at Naufrage and subenitted the fol lowing data substantiate his opinion :— The pond is 7 mile in length and 4 mile iu width with an average depth of 4 11, and is fed by three Jarge streams, Sesides a uum- ber of small feeders; that tlre hotton is com- posed of soft mud to adepth of 10 tect which could be easily dredged. The beach separating the pond from the Gulf is about 75 yards wide, measured from ordinary high water mark and is composed of an alivvial sormation consisting of 4 feet of sand overlying # stratum of mud res ing on gravel. ‘The guif fermsa cove op- posite tue pond which i sheltered on the weetern side by a headland extending sea- ward a distance of 300 yards. Mr. U’Hen- ley felt confident that a sarvey would prove the feasibility of opesiay a harbor there.

On motion, it was unanimousiy resolved that the Minister of Public Works petitioned for asurvey of Naufrage pood and vicinity with the view ot obtaining 4 grant fec the opening of a barbor there.

After adopting a resolution to have the proceedings of the meeting published in fue Examiner and Patriot newspapers the meeting dispored.

Hueu NcPuee Sec’y. . Margaret’s, Marcu 14, 1898,

be

St

The things that peuple see are inside of them and not outside. No two people se the same thing exactly alike. One womaa way look out ata beaucitul landscape and see all the beauty and restfuiness and graodnees that there is init. Another one will look out at the same scene and see nothing. The man who is perfectly well and vigerous enjoys lite to the full. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery makes people well. There isn’t anything miraculous about it—it is ihe most natural thing in the world, It simply puts the digestive organs, the stomach, the liver, the bowels, in perfect order aud thereby makes the blood pureand rich. Al! diseases live and thrive Oa impure blood. Keep a rtream of pure, rich, red blood flowing into a diseased spot and the disease will not stay. A mau lives on rich, pure blood, and disease dies on it.

Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery makes pure, rich blood. Send 31 cente in One cent stamps to Worla’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y., and receive Dr, Pierce’s 1008 page ‘‘Common Sense Medical Adviser,” profusely illustra- ted.

_-

New Shoes now opening up at R. K. Josts Stampers Corner.

Twe prohibition meeting in Y M C A’ Hall next Tuesday evening, will be an interesting one, Everybody welcome.

_

! and bave a good night’s sport.

LOCAL AND OifIBR ITEMS

‘Tue ould arrived today at 3.15 p. m.

CHARLEY SLate was “gathered in by the police at noon to-dry.

Tue Wratwer.— Decreasing westerly winds, fine, little lower t« m perature.

Foorratt.— Don’t forget the meetirg of the proposed football and Athletic Associa tion in the Y. M. C. A. parlors tonight at 1:08,

SkatanG.—The ice lege rink is splendid,

at St. Dunetan’s Col-

Come out tonight A epecial train will leave the city at 7.30, returning at 10.30.

veidaieainl

Texpers.— Contractors can see plans and sprcifications for proposed cburchat Tracadie, by calling at the Bishop’s palace on Mooday Taoesday and Wednesday of this week,

Tne Sraniey lett Pictow moruing and at noon. arrived off thie har-~ bor. At3o’clock she was about one mile from the blcckhouse trying to make her way in.

early this

—$—_<————>

Ben Hur.—We are requested to state that the stereoptican entertainment of “Ben Hur,” will be given on Easter Mou- day night, the 11th of April, not tonightas adverticed im the morning paper. Miss Lefurgey is to undertake the reading of the different parts of the story that are to be illustrated,

An O_p Axp Wett Trico Remevr.— Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup haa beer used forover fifty years by mullione of mothers for their children while teething with perfect succe-s. It soothes the child softens the gums, aliays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Dierrhoea, Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Twenty five cents a bottle. Its value is incalenlable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind,

a

Sr. Duxeran’s Catneprat.—Rev. I. R. McDonald preached the fourth Lenten sermon ip St. Dunstans Cathedral yeeter day. The church was fi.led and many could not obtain standing room. The subject was Purgatory. For over an hour the closest at~ tention was given to the words of the preacher. Text after text from Scripture was quoted to prove the existence of a middle~place, Tertullian, St. Cyprian, and many other fathers of the churcj adhered firmly to this belief. The class~ ical writers of antiquity prove that this belief was universal defore the foundations of Christianity were laid. The inbabitant of the Dark Continent and the red indian of America believes a place of Purgation.

The preacher held that belief in a middle place was the teaching of the Christain religion and was also cousistent with human reason.

a

PERSONAL

It is plensing to hear that Messrs, Barry McQuaid, Fred and William Doyle, who left here for the Pacific Coast some weeks ago have all obtained positions in Vancouver.

Rev. Mr. Brown, of North River, will give an address in the Y.M.C. A. to- morrow evening, on the temperance question.

Four mere of our active, energetic young men have eft for the Pacific Coast. They are Albert Kennedy, William Flood, James Bateman and Finley McFadyen. The three first-mentioned young men left here in the Cages speeial last night, and Mr. McFayden joined the party at Cape Traverse. On Saturday evening Mr. Flood wae entertained by the Abegweit’s at Carter’s restaurant, ard presented with an addrese to which he niade a duirg

reply.

We have been 1a this stand for over 22 yeara,but now we are going to move. Before doing so, we will offer our large {stock of crockerv and glesaware at a bargain wholesale and retail a tie eheap erockery store. —W. P. Colwill.

The fraix bnsinese of Southern Italy and Sicily t suffering from unusual pros- tration, « result attributed to the Dingley Tariff.

oe

> @ = @ @ a 22 +e] e eu

$ Postum * Cereal

is a noarishing. palatable and fragrant food ariok. I: is composed entirely of eer- eals, and is used vy those who cannot driak eoffe, on acccunt of its bad after effects. It closely resembles coffee, both in taste and smell, and hae a pleasing taste wh ich increases with age;but ita chief value is in the fact that it gives endur- ing strength to orain, merves and muscles, It is prepared in the same manper as eoffee. Call at our stores and gets eireular ex~ plaiving al! about it. Price for large (20 0z) package.

30c Johnson & Johnson

~

=>

| | | |

— ie,

THE BPRUGEIOTS. =e BSS SSSSssVssoesee®

EAGH DAY

==—Brings Something New

To-day we are opening new materials for

Curtains and Draperies

Colored Madras Mfuslins Colored Grenadine White Figured Muslins White Madras Muslins,

Direct from the makers in fanchester.

STANLEY BRUS.

The Always Busy Store.

D. GORDON. SIXTUS McLELLAN

The Clothing We Turn Out Must Give Satisfaction

For the Following Reasons : ___—_!!.,

SOREHEZTOOOCE

As a cutter, ovr Mr. Sixtus McLelian is an artist in hi line.

Gur pressman has been schooled in one of the best firm ie in the United States.

We employ a first-class machinist.

We employ nothing but experieneed workmen,

We b y our goods from the best English end Canadian houses.

We pay strict‘attention to every detail of our business.

Give usa trial order «nd you will be convinced. '\

GORDON & McLELLAN

Upper Queen %. Men’s Stylish Outfitters

Sar =_ - LL Ses

Rent Fon fetta hFins ieee mpi aetna eat leith fin eneiy

To buy shoes anywhere nd everyyi:::. a place where evry pair can be de- pended upon, that’s the way it is at our store. |

Big bargains now at our clearance sale.

J. B. MACDONALD&CO. | For Best Bargains in Boots & Shoee, i

| } | i } ‘'}

me

Ry ia, asa i bie heirs in tet it ere eh