—

A ap austen eee

Ti B DAILY | XAWINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, NOVEMBER 12, 1900.

ee cence ~

2,

Se Ve Me, Se, # =" 4 eS iS WS GS

German Felt

————

Slippers

rs ot the

+ + 4¢

ates et warm

: 4 initia 70°e i } aS TUSt reCeiyYoCu

THE PRICES ARE

7.

air

eG

Steamer Founders

only one reached the shore.

TERRIBLE DISASTER. |

—-

Thirty-four | Lives Lost.

(SPECIAL TO THE EXAMINER )

YARMOUTH, Nov. 12.---The steamer City of Monticello, when off Yar mouth on Friday night at 11 o'clock, |

vundered. There were persons | on board and only four were saved. |

o~ oi

These included Captain Smith, of | the Battle Liner Pharsalia ;! stewardess Kate Smith ; Quarter- | master Elisha Cook: third officer |

James Flemming. Among the lost|

were Rupert E Olive, son of ‘the In-| ©

spector of hulls, and purser of the S S. Prince Edward, A. E Seldridge, | J C Frippo and John Richmond. Miss McDonald and Herbert | Poole, of Yarmouth,were among the passengers. The names of other | passengers have not been learned. | The lifeboats left the steamer bnt | |

a

PBRSONAL.

j

: ’ r. C arren lef xday fo | Children's 25c:and-0? |:

Girls’

Women’s 40c and UP ing for Halifax. | 70c and up

-Men’s

doc and up

- Alley «Co

.

Slater

Shoe

Agents Se SMe SMM Se a IT HT HT OS LS ROMO A EER BEN BI

Drink

Tea? this ad. terest do,

and you

something good,

our

Samples free.

WEBSTER & MACKAY

Cor. Kent and Gt. Geo: 86.0"

OPE rererrr es

If you ‘don't, will not in- you. If you want

try BROOKDALE BLEND, the best 28c tea on the market. [>

“Ts That all

[ thought it more.

wouid (Juite a common re- mark by people who get their

be

prescrmptions put up by us.

the which when

quality of its We ase ossible.

The Medical Hall

Hasa great reputation fer drugs, improving

J. G. JAMIESON, Druggist

—

|

ECONOMY

IF a person can make a small saving ach day, it means considerable in a

year.

We sell a large tin, 3 Ib, Baked Beans fer 10 cents a OM caries.

YOU can make quite a savi

and every day by dealing wlth

us.

ng each

yj SANDERSON & CO.,

& Vicrerta Row Grecersr *

' i ,

| River, came to the city by

}

{ ;

; } } } } ’

i i

i : ee . : . a | J. Olive, Inspector of Hulls, was one| Friday evening at Souris. ot few days previous he had been in|

Mr. Arthur Beer was a passenger | by the Princess today. Mr. Everett Warren left for Syd-| ney this morning. Bishop McDonald left this morn- Mr. P. Doherty crossed by the} Princess today.

Dr. Douglass, M. L. A., Hunter |

j this | morning’s train.

Hon. Peter Sinclair, of Summer- | field, is among the latest arrivals at | the Queen Hotel.

Mr. W. E. Olive, son of Mr. Isaac |

|of the aictims of the Monticello |

wreck. Mr. John R. Richmond, of Sussex. | N B.,a commere‘a! traveller we 1! knovn here, was among t.ose lost} on the City of Morticello. Mr. | Richmond was about 50 years of | age. i Rev. A. C. Shaw, Baptist minister | at Dundas, left today for Tusket, N. | S., where he has been called. On Tuesday evening,6th inst,at Bridge- | town Hall, Rev. Mr. Shaw was the| recipient fof an address and {purse} from his D :ndas friends. Queen Hotel:-——-E Boswell.

Vic- |

| toria; J M Forbes, Crapaud; M Dea-|

| Burns, Halifax: S Sutherland.

licle. It

\lcate womanly organs. | order

|system is | fretfulness, |irritability, sullenness, and depression of spirits. ; eral health of women | the

| | j | |

}

|

| Scription is a specific for the diseases | that undermine the strength of wo 'men. It is free from opium, cocaine

enter into many other preparations

con, Freetown; W S Jones, A W Mc-| Kay, S’side; Wm. H Hamilton, New| York; C Kenny, Toronto; O Henhe-|

bury, Argyle Shore; H F Coombs, | Souris.

Hotel Davies:—A E Massie, Wil-| lard Kitchen, Fredericton: P J Quinn, St, John;C H Baird, Tor- | onto; C * Masters, St. John: W B|

Bishop, I Norris. Montreal: John D | Am-} herst: L J Malonson, Moncton. -ioneeclisobippliiaielili tlliilliciseis i es

A grain of sand in the eye can A grain |

The |

The whole body feels the shock of that little irritating part- is so when there is any derangement o1 disorder of thede The dis- may seem -trivial but the whole body feels it. The nervous disordered. There are

The gen depends on of the organs peculiarly feminine. Remove the drains, ulcerations, bearing down pains, and other afflictions of wo man, and the whole body feels the benefit. Ur. Pierce’s Favorite Pre-

local health

and other narcotics, poisons which

for woman’s use.- It makes women strong and sick women well.

————

To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it failstocure. 25 cents. E. W. Grove’s signature is on each box.

WEATHER BULLETIN.

ee

Probabilities for Next 24 Hours.

Toronto, Nov. 12.---Increasing southeast tosouthwest winds;cloudy to fair and mild,

—An Old an Well Tried Remedy: Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup has been used for oyer fifty years by millions of mothers for their child- ren while teething with perfect suc- cess. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays the pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrheea. It is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wiuslow’s Soothing Syrup,

s

land full

Local and Other Items 5 beiytiln gba of the City cht

The Wanders and those of their friends who came to the Island with them left, for Halifax by the Prin cess this morning.

Sons of Scotland wil! hold a| meeting tonight, at eight c’clock. | |Mechanics Hall. Please attend. |

lmportant business.

Gentlemen.... BUY YOUR UNDERWEAR

i |

AT SENTNER McLEOD & CO’S

i

Lhe Campana arviyed from Mon treal this morning a:! will leave on ‘turn this afternoo with a large | ‘argo including 3000 sags starch and | QOL] ; cheese Mh arthagin », with the in alided soldiers o1 board. arrived it St. John's, Nfld. vesterday. She | vas to leave there for Halifax today. Latest returns from Ontario

| show that the Liberal-Conservative | majority in that Province is twenty-

three. Good for the Premier Pro !

vince !

—Yesterday the I. ©. R. pay car!

arrived and all the big gangs of shovellers, pickers and other ‘‘free and independent’”’ voters, who had been temporarily engaged up to election day, were paid off.---St. John Star.

—It makes us remember that the |

end of the yearis drawing near to

read that the cutting of Christmas | trees for use in New York and other |

20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT

SENTNER, McLEOD & CO,

Charlottetown’s Busiest Dry Goods Store.

cities has begun in Maine. The output is estimated to be 400 car-

loads.{—4 a

---Arrangements have been made

that Allan J. Stewart, of Belle

River, will arrive in Charlottetown | tomorrow by the steamer from Or- | welland deliver himself to the au-|

thorities for the killing of Donald M. Stewart.

—Lauchlin McDonald, aged 7, committed suicide by hanging on Untila

cheerful spirits, but melancholia re- sulting from troubles prompted him to the act.

---The annual meeting of Victoria Hockey Club will be held in the Y. M. C. A. at 7.30 this (Monday) ever- ing. The Victorias are determir d to regain their old-time superiority as hockeyists and are preparing 0 put a victorious team on the ice this winter;

~-Remember that fle B’ graph is not a dramatic show, nor a minstrel

| show, but it presents a highly ir-

structive, amusing and delightful entertainment of moving pictures taken in all parts of the world, You can see the Queen, the Pope and Lore, Roberts at the Opera House to-night, moving as in life.

---The Canadians have ceiving great praise from General Knox. He acknowledges their val- uable work in frustrating the at-

tempts of the Boers to retake posi-_|

tion, onthe Koomati River and in protecting the convoys and infantry

}on the return march. The Can-'!

adians stopped a charge of 200 mounted Boers who had come with- in 70 yards of their rear guard. —The meeting in the Y. M. C. A. Hall last night was well attended of interest. Mr. A. W. Robb, of Halifax, presented the

broad work of the Association; Rev. |

R. F. Whiston reviewed the college work carried on by the Association ; Mr. John McPherson showed the work done by the Y. M. C. A. among railway men; Rev. G. M. Young dealt with the necessity of the ¥.:M.Ce i Rev. T. F. Fullerton gave a vivid description of the working of the Association among the men of the army. Mr. Fullerton paid a high tribute to Dr. Barrie, the Y. M.C. A. Secretary, who went with the Royal Canadian Regiment to South Africa. Hesaid that Canada was the only place represented by the Y. M. C. A. on the battle field. He said that many a mother in Can- ada received letters from her son because of the conveniences furnish-

ed by the Y. M.C. A. for writing. |

The meeting closed with the Doxo - ogy and the Benediction.

—— 2. Qe

Around the World in Two Hours.

This phenomenal feat is not ac- complished on a train, a boat, a fly- ing machine, a balloon nor an auto- mobile, but on the wonderful Bio- graph. Any person can take this remarkable trip this evening at 8.15 by going to the starting point---the Opera House. The first place visit- ed will be the Whirlpool Rapids at Niagara Falls, and from there places of .interest will be called atin the United States, Ireland, England, Wales, Scotland,Germany, Italy, France, and finishing at the great battle of Spion Kop in South Africa. It will only cost 25, 35 and 50 cents to take this novel trip. you don’t want to mingle with the big crewd that will be clamoring for séats before the starting time you can reserve your seats at the nsual places. This is the trip of a life- time, Don’t miss it.

been re-|

Charlottetown : |

If j

|

WE BOUGHT A

online a nee ne lenin

AN ENVIABLE RECORD.

As an insurance of the pepularity ithat the wonderful Biograph has achieved elsewhere we give below a partial list of its Successes; Van- couver, two weeks ; Victoria, one week; Brandon, on week; Winnipeg, 'four weeks; Port Arthur, one week: | Toronto, four weeks; Kingston, one week; Montreal, six weeks; St. John, |N. B., two weeks; St. John’s, Nfld. two weeks, and Halifax, four weeks, | This same machine exhibited in the ‘Russel theatre, Ottawa, last winter, under the immediate pat- jrionage of His Excellency Lord |Minto, and Sir Wilfrid and Lady | Laurier, and drew the largest house that ever assembled in this magnifi- cent building. One peculiarity of these pictures is that if you see them once you want tosee them again and again: They grow on and fascinate one. Get your seats early if you wantto be present tonight at the opening cf what promises to be one of the most suc- \cessful entertainments ever given |on the Island. Popular prices. | . ——_____- | LIQUORHABIT CURED.

A Clergyman’s Test' mony.

| Among the many victims of alco- | hol who took Dr. Dixon’s new medi cine for alcoholism during a public |demonstration in Montreal, was a | young man who stated that “‘he had (been drinking heavily for years, |averaging about 25 drinks;daily neg-

}

‘lected his business; could not sleep; ‘had no appetite for food, had lost jall ambition; did not care for any- | thing but drink, and who, from the | third day after taking Mr. Dixon’s new medicine had no desire for liquor, slept soundly and ate heart-

‘ily three times a day.”’’ In corro-

|

iboration of the abeve statement, |

| Rev. Father Quinlivan says: |above statement has been well | known to me for years, and I can 'fully and conscientiously substanti- |ate all he affirms. His case appeared | to be one of the most utterly hope- less as to cure that ever came under my notice. Allself-control and self respect appeared entirely gone. Though an excelient worker when sober, his sole purpose in working seemed to be the earning what would procure drink. I induced |him to take Mr. Dixon’s cure, and 'the results are correctly set forth in his statement. Iam, therefore, anxious fully believing in what is claimed for it by Mr. Dixon, to see this new, inexpensive home rem- ledy brought to the notice of victims of the liquor habit, temperance workers and friends of humanity we general who seek a means of re- ieving such victims.’’ J. Quinlivan S. S., pastor of St. Patrick’s, Mon- treal.

Full particulars sent sea'ed free on application. Address, Mr. Dix- on, 81 Wiilcocks Street, Toronto, Ont. ik

eruptions are Qnetoimpu: and by i the blood Hood’s

4 ah 2iood, with

they are CURE

‘The young man who made the

And we Must Get Clear of Them Quick

~~.

THEY. SELL...

“*S tanfield’s,”|

AND SELL THEM CHEAP

Large Stock of SWEATERS

t

THE ELECTION RETURNS.

en

Sir,---In reply to the article in your Weekly of the 9thinst., headed “A Correction ’’ and signed Jos. McVane, in which exception is taken to my report of the Kingsboro meet- ing in the Patriot, I refer the read- ers of THE EXAMINER to the Domin- ion Elections returns in Red Point.

SHOE BILLS. Priest Pond, Bothwell and North

Lake polls for the years 1891, 1896 By buying your Boots ) and 1908, 4

SE

SAVE MONEY ON YOUR

Joun J. CAMPBELL, and Shoes at the big Sale,

Sec’y. Kingsboro Meeting. Red Point, Nov. 10th, 1900.

- PE

BARGAINS IN ALL LINES

Some lines Half Price. All goods must be sold.

‘“Yes, I know the washboard is broken, John; but I don’t need any as I use Victorine now, and there is no rubbing required. Besureand tell the grocer to send a dozen cakes this evening.’’

November

Now is the time To Ptant...

BULBS

And Read the’ November

€ agazines = |

A full steck of each on hand.

STORE NEXT TO DRISCOLL & HORNSBY’S QUEEN STREET

Opp. Prowse Bros

Tenders for Rink, wens |

Sealed tenders will be received from par- ties wishing to lease the Hillsborough Skat- ing Rink from Nov. 19th, 1900, up to May - Est, 1901. Tenders to be marked ‘Tender for Skating Rink,” to be addressed to 5. W. Crabbe, Pressident, and te be in his hands by 12 e’clock noon Monday,Nov. 13th, 1900 The highest er any tender not necessarily ac cepted.

A. A. BARTLETT, Sec. Treas.

| niz—nwf. Haszard & Moore i | OLD newspapers, good for wrapping, 1

' sale at the EXAMINER office.

Sunnyside.

VICTORINE

—

WASHING COMPOUND \-

We have secured the agency for the Island of the above named Washing Compound, which has been pronounced by the ladies of Cams to be the GREATEST LABOR-SAVER OF MODERN TIMES, and @ real treasure on wash day, icate

It washes clothes and guaranteed not to injure the most delice fabric. The properties possessed by this compound are those of loose . ing and separating the dirt without injury to the fabric, instead } 8 ing up the dirt and rotting the cloth as isthe case with many this now ou the market which claim to wash everything. By the use 0 r op compound no rubbing is required, thus saving the wear and phe? it clothes, to say nothing of the labor; simply boil and rinse, for rem has no equal, and ladies will find it particularly good for washing curtains, as there is POSITIVELY NO RUBBING REQUIRED. M cake will wash two large boilers of clothes and the cost is a meze Two cakes 5c; 26c per dozen, at ail grocers. Wholesale by

McKINNON & McNEVIR.