_

hin g for this weather |

$1

ellie

i. Ever R Most 1) Stomach is Dr. | Ve Stan’s Pine- { : app e Tablets, ; : Let the worst dyspeptic east a pineapple , , i 6 x mon'bt, ank so greatly a day ; ll nianl aid his bealth improves he would look | woud © WY gpd feel like & new person. Che reason ig pla e pneappl: holde a generous | sop ly of vegetable pepsin, whieh, next to the juices 0 stomach, isthe greatest | i — ve wr Ve y few people can ra ‘ NY pinearr le, but everyone 0 ta . en get Dr. V Stan’s Pineapple Tstlets Cau -** * ° ebich are sin.y compored of this prec~ us fro hey «re caten as candy, ous fro ; reas harmles as ripe fruit, and always wwe gatisfuctio They cure all digestive F . D § yy TT. ste Qa j roubles Hox Of OY [‘a lets, 35c.

—_— - —=

and

Store |

Buy your overshoes rubbers at the Viodel where you getthe iron wear) kind.—k. H. Raa isay & Co.

- —_

Shamrock remedies -+lling fast. Mak- ing sick people well at advertising prices aithe Opera House. Osaly a few more

dat a, Have

sickness.

t in your homes and avoid |

owe -_— eee

- os A ey

WEEKS & UO

a Be

el Men's heavy riboed

underwear to — night, 89e suit |

a _ ne —--

|

Men's {icecy lined underwear, just the

00 suit | Men's heavy lined) kid gloves, one lock: astener, to-night S0c pair.

Men’s fleecy lined kid gloves, 90c pair.

Ladies’ heavy ribb-| ed linders, 20c¢ each,

Ladies’ warm flan- nelette.

Nigbt gowns to-

t.45e each,

Weeks

in the centre of which is a reduced engrav- & O ing of Murillo’s Nativity,

THE PEOPLE'S STORE

P S—See those warm blank ts at $2.65 pair.

W. HYNDMAN.

Insuranee.

ee

FIFE, MARINE, LIFE, ACCIDENT. SICKWESS, PLATE GLASS.

Om yo

| ed pretty well on board, bnt they treat us | very

, expec’ to be at Cape Town in two weks

| Of historic

A DYSPEPSIA CURE, ADDITIONAL LETTERS

——

Island Boys With Canadian Contingent,

(Continued from page 7)

The following is from Private Reginald Cox:

My Dear Mornen,—We expect to |

| meet a steamer one of these days, and [|

must havea letter

ready for you. We are

all well. I never was better in my life. I was rota bit seassick, but some of the! boys had a bad attack fora day or so. One poor fellow died On board, | end be was buried at Bea.

I teilyon it was a ead sight to see a bedy thrown overboard and nota tear shed forbim. We do not expect to Jand at

Cay e Town vut I ths 28th. We are crowd-

well. Dr. charge of the Y

fin

Barrie is the cflicer in M.C. A. on board. Ik a! »no ack of reading matter or writing waterials. [will write to all my frienda in Charlottetown when I get to the Cape. It is awfu! hard to write here, so many talking and moving about all the time. Received a'l your parcels and letters. | 2 banks,

Orr Care Verve, Nuv. 11. - Sighted first land today, Cape Verdels'ands. This |

i We.

18 the first land I saw fortwo weeks.

more. There is a sieamer coming to take mails, bat we are not going to land at Cape Verde at all, sol have not mvch time. We are all well. 1 will write you a long letter when I get tothe Cape. Address all |

my letters to Canadian Contingent, South : Africa, Co. G, care of Capt. Weeks. i

Rec. THE PRINCE EDWARD |SLAND MAGAZINE.

CHRISTMAS NUMBER,

The Christmas number of the Prince Edward Island Magazine is now ont, and it marks 4 point, iu the quality of its | articles as wel! as in its iypegraphical | appearance, far in udvauce of anything | yet achieved in this line in this Pros Vince.

The

table of contents includes articles worth in the contributions on “Caveudisb in the Olden Time,” by Walter Simpson; “Memories of the Past,” by Jobo P. Tanton; and “The Tenant League Proceedinge,” by John Ross. The poetry of the number consists of a rare sonnet, “* Christmas,” by the late Tuomas LePage; “At The Dunk,” a eonnet full of beauty and the love of na- ture, from the pen of Professor Cayen; and some fine verses by Miss May Carro!l, whose admirers will enjoy reading her ‘** Christmas Greetings.” In the field of fiction two writers have

essayed. Mr. L. W. Watson pithily and delightfully in Retaliation ” describes a hietovical fact that took place in Chare

loitetown when the present century was young. That this tale is cleverly written goes without saying, and it will be found to excel in interest. ‘ The Phantom Bell Ringers ” is a story of the Old St. James’ Kirk, of Charlottetown, of which the au~ thor, Mr. J. Edward Rendle,diys into and evolves a startling tale out of a superna~ ture! manifestation said to have actually occurred in the “ auld kirk.” “A Query,” signed by “Topsy,” is an earnest and thoughtful inquiry indicative of a mind that justly appreciates and values the blessednees of that Peace which the angels tang ofin the fields of Palestine nineteen centuries ago. The leading articles of this number is from the pen of Senator Fergu

son whose reputation as a popular writer led us toexpect capable treatment of bis subject, “ Merrie Christmas,”—an expec

tation that perusa! of the article fully rea- lizges. An article on “‘ Nursing at Chick-~ amagua Park” by Miss Fiorence Kel!y, formerly of Sunmerside,throws light upcu the trials and troubles of an Army Nuree’e life.

The Magazine is profusely and tastefully illustrated witb reproductions from photo- graphe, etc. The cover is really beauti- ful, being a design by Mr. L. W. Watson

Bappeck. June 11, 1897. C.C. tircrarps & Co.

Dear Sirns,—MINARD’S LINIMENT is my remedy for NEURALGIA.

It relieves at once.

A. S. MeDowaLp |

a ee

{

We do not exaggerate in|

}

in boys’ and children’s clothing and our Christmas display is the finest in this city.—Paton & Co.

Another big excellent {comedy enter- tainment will be giveu by the Shamrock Concert company tonight. New songs, dances, novelties, farces, fun fast and furious tovight. Don’t miss this show.

Stanley Bros — Exclusively

=

Best CompANtgs, and |. est rates, for reliable |

e.

b_ Office 83 aueen St. i. Teitephone 67

‘ladies furs —the] finest stock |in the Province to select from. / New Granby Overshoes at RK sues.

|

in the city | Davies.

| 8D Fpzagement at Keith’s theatre, Boston,

saying that our line is the) suit$1,00. : | st rongest and the leading one

Choice Reliable Furs at’

All leatber goods lettered in gold free. — , Ceo Carter & Co.

Local

and Gther tems,

PERSONAL ; Mr. W. T. Hugean went west today.

Rev. T.H. Huot went west this morn- ing

Get Ovxe To Nicut—The epecial Christmas Number of the Prince Edward

Mrs. D. Farquhareon and daughter were | Island Magazine. For sale at all ibe paesengers by the western train this morn« | bookstores, Price 5 ceats. ir _—

Scus0ner Arnone —The echooner Minnie A., Captain McLean, ie reported t have gone athore at Cariboo, during thick weather a few days ago. The Minnie A.iioaded bere with oat» for Pictou.

Hon. Daniel Gordon, of Georgetown, is He isa guest at the Hotel

Mr. Geo. B. Oland arrived from Bali- fax Jast evening to enter St. Dunstan’s College.

Mr. Charles Faweett, of the Sackville uudry, is among the latest arrivals at

laiedoes

Taken to Hatirax —The body of the late Mr, P. P. Archibald was this morn- ing taking to Halitax, where the intermen

k

the Hotel Davies, will take place. Mr. Moflatr, of New | M 4 ‘ | Glaegow,a brother of Mrs. Archibald Mr, A. J, King, representing Brown & accomp nied the remains. Webb, Halitax, is among the guests at the —— t Hotel Davies, C. P.R, Exrension.—The Oanadian Mr. D. R. Sutherland is here in the

Pacific Railway is applying tothe City Council of O:tawa for permission to ex tend ibe railway through the city so as to connect the trans-continenial Jine with

the new short line between Montreal and Ottawa.

interests of G. Rochette, Quebec, at the Hote! Davies.

The last Canadian Military Gazette has a very good likeness of Privates Mellieh, Dillon aod other members of the 82nd Battalion on the Canadian Contingent.

Mr. A. KE. Williams, Manager of the Summerside branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia, has been notified by the head office that he is to open a branch in Ontario, What parc :s unknown ae yet.

Rev. Dr. Campbell, Moderator of the Geueial Aseembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, will conduct Divine Serv.ce (omcrrow, in St. James’Church in the morringand in Zon Churc*in the evenng. Dr. Cawpbell wi! . epeak in the intercets Qf the Cenlury Fund,

The famous English impersonator and mimic, Cissie Lofiue, is at present filling

He is

ibid ue Nortavmpertayp —From now to the end of the season the Northumberland will arrive ia Summerside about three hours earlier than usual’ She will not waitat Pointdu Chene forthe C. P. R. exprees, but will connect“ with the after— noon train from St. Jobn. The night ex- press to Charlottetown will consequently arrive earlier.

ee

Cuo r Norice.—All members of the choir who are interested in the YMCA are cordially invited tu take part in the} singing at the mass meeting in the First Methodist Church to-morrow evening. A rehearsal will be held in the basemenc of the church this evening at 8 o’clock. Kindly bring h-mn books.

and is credited by the newspaper critics of the bub with making the greatest artistic success of years in vaudev Ile. The the- aire is said to be crowded at every per- formance.

Mr. acd Mr:. C. D. Thomgon last even- ing celebrated the fifteenth anniversary of their wedding. A large numberof friends took advantagé of the occasion to make bn them a sur prise party at | ‘uary, which hasa record of 2.11. Both their home on Boteford Street, norees sre standard bred, but the stallion aud the evening was spent in a most | i# Without record, agreeatle manner. There were many valusble presents — Moncton Times. .

one ee Pt ac

__—S Horses Prrcnasep. ~The Monc:on Times reports that Mr. J. L. Cox, driver for A. B. E:ter, Amber3t, bas returred from New York where he purchased for Mr. Exter, a stallion, son of Wilton. He also purchaeed tor himselfa mare by Ac-

-_——_— so

Canapian Exursits.—It is eaid that the rumber of exhibits from Cenada at the Paris exposition will grealy exceed those fent to any previous exhibition,the world’s fair not excepted, ifthe live stock exhibit

Se a Corcerr —Tee Vrinee Street Schoo}

coucers wil te veld ou Friday the 29:b.

_—- oe -

Mc3i1u Universiry. — A course of | is not counted. Up tothe present time the journalisn: is to be added to the currice~ total number of entries exceed 890, and by lum of McGill University, the time the books have closed it is fully

ae expected there will be one thousand. A. O. H.—Special meeting Sunday lnuidiiahiadicie afiernoon at 3 o’clock. All members Hay For Sovrm Ararica.— Hay {to feed reepectfclly invited to atiend. the British #rmy horses in South Africa ~~ is being compressed at Atlantic Pouice Covat.—Two drunks—Frank| dock, Brooklyn. It ia put up Coilins and Neal Lamont—were to-day | in cylindrica! form, 18 inches high and the fioed $5 or 30 days and $2 or 10 days re- | samein diameter, and is preesed hard as specifully. aboard The bales we'gh about 145 Ibe. When fed the hay is in layers about } inch thick, The hay underthis new pro-~ cess occupies about one-third of the space as tefore used,

cisthdibescsins Per Back.—Tbe Northumberland put

back 10 Summerside this morning owing

toa heavy stow storm. She will probab-

ly leave Summerside to-morrow at 7 a.m. en

Fata Fire—-A most appalling fire

visited, Reading, )’a., on Dec. 7th, when a

eo.

Busonic PLacue.—A large cargo of

coffee Lae been forbidden to be diecharged | hosiery mill tcok fire from an at New York its infection with bubonic} explosion of gasoline. It contamed p'ague being suspected. It will probably | about 600 employes, mostly women

be destroyed. aod girls,who became panic-stricken and

jumped continually from the firet and second floor windows. Fifty-seven were injured, and two burned corpses were found in the ruins. The employes found it difficult to get out, and some say that the doors were locked.

Centra Caristian Cuurcu — The sub jects to be discussed by Rev. R.F. Whiston at the Central Christian Churcb iomorrow are as follows:— Morning—“ Is God Slack?” Evening-~*'Confession and Abso- lution.” All sre welcome.

oe ee oe Y. M. C. A.— At the close of regular lt is a fact well known to our .

services at the First Methodist church

! me hat we always show |\on Sabbath evening, a meeting customers t y will be held which should

a larger assortment, the goods having exceptional style, sup- erior to those generally offered the trade, and thal our Xmas Display always takes the lead —Paton & Co.

interest every young man in this city from centre to circumference, its object being to enthuse our citizens in the salvation o our young men. Our Y. M.C. A. isf endeavoring to enlist the sympathies of our Christian workers in their bebalf, and the committee who have this work in charge are sincerely anxious that a grand forward movement shall be inaugurated, which, with your co-operation and help, wili be a great source of assistance :o our ycung people. Mr. Marshall, general maritime secretary will speak, and also our city clergymen, Come one, come ail. Good singing by our city choirs will be rendered.

To-night —Ladies see, our flannelette night gowns at 45¢ each for to-night only at Weeks «& Co, The Peoples

Store, Ano audience that filled every eeatiuthe{| 22. ..... °° ee

pera* House laughed themselves wild for 2} hours atthe excellent entertain = Christmas Perfumes, &c

ment given by the Shamrock Concert Co. It’s justa little over two

last night. Peloubet’s notes on inter S § lessons for weeks to Christmas, and we are constantly adding to our

1900 at Carter’s Bookstore. | See the lJatest novelties inties at Jobn

stock of presents suitable at | Skates should see our Hockey

McLeod & Co. Hockey

D ABruce will give big bargains in Ladies who use this festive season.

underwear. Stanfield’s unehrinkable, suit

$1.80; wool fleeced $1.50; all wool ribbed

| Soots—R K Jost. = New records tor grapho-

-phones—the very latest at

| ‘Miller Bros.

Day before yesterday we received a nice crew lot of ladies and gentlemen’s Umbrellas. A lot of specially dainty ones they are—especially tor Chrietmas. Moore & McLeod.

A great many people this year are fol- iowing the sensible plan of giving stylish | dress geods, etc.,as Christmas peesents. | Drop ia some day and iocok through our | hardsome Crepons and Blister Clothe.

Moore & McLeod.

How pleased she’s be with a Fur Coat! Or a stylish Fur Collar let us show you how cheaply we sell nice furs. Moore

perfames we have a

choice assortment,

Atomizers that are very pretty aud yet not conily. Hand Giassee, Ebony Bair, Cloth and Hat Brushes. Military Hair Brushes in leather caces, anda hundred and one suitable articles for both sexes,

}

\ & McLeod. eae ete ens Gras nn eee ae ae he PT AP aw eee Pa BSS

ig

Lee

THE D.alLY EXAMINER, ULARLOTTETUWN, DECEMBER, 1899

| FLEGGHGGLGGS SHGGGGGEHAGN BE

GF ae a a @ ® @& eS ¢ MEET MEAT : THE ALWAYS

is , BUSY STORE ¢ §

i Dr &

URS... Muley BY

We have without doubt the finest Fur Stock ever shown by us.

AS SERPS RE MP SPAR SPUR RR UE ME SP PSER SERRE NEE RPE SESE Re EEE SESE RE SE SR RRS NS Sp Sh tp ee

Fig Agr 7. tARLSECRQUSH

The assortment includes all the latest novelties in the most fashi onable kind: nuw worn.

HKLBALBHSGHB

Alaska Sable is perhaps the favorite; elegant in appearance, dureble, and medium priced.

Mink, Thibet Lamb. Combination Furs Electric Seal, Grey Lamb and Opposum are , all favorites as well as the old reliable Astra-

chan.

Collarettes, Mufls, Capettes, Rufis,

Mitts, Gloves, Capes. ete., ete.

Fur Lined Capes and Fur Jackets, a splen- | did assoatment.

Stanley

Bros SIORTENSA

oH

| smal

FSi SSV7) e =

ABBR ARAGADSSHAAGAAGHL

.

it Pays to Buy at Perkins’. PNONE 223

OBLIGING CLERKS

OBLIGING CLERKS

NO PROMISES WE CANNOT KEEP. NO GOODS WE CANNOT RECOMMEND.

~ All our Fall Millinery, Walking Hats, Saffors. Felt Shapes, Trimmed Mi"in ry ane Children’s Nilllinery has got to gc before Carisumas. All on four tables priced as below.

TABLE No {

Alllinery up to $1,00 now

TABLE No 2

All Millinery up to $2.00 now 40c.

TABLE No 3

All Millinery up to $3.00 now 75c

TABLE No 4

All Trimmed Millinery at big Discounts.

203.

IT WILL PAY YOU TO; LOOK

BEFORE t R K . | “SUNNYSIDE. /

HER

BUYING ELSEWHERE.

. /

0 A Nett t e

: |

.eaasesenenenetagseemnenstonauasnnieeenns a ny