PS a, Me Sg, THR atk As

THB DAIL >»!

X \MINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, DECEMBER 11, 1900,

CANADA SCOTLAND IRELAND Ge rx A Sey EN, me. | oke fe i f a is 2 Ree = <p) iY \ « a\ e \* 4 yi v R We AY Ly .: | . h - NS * eae atteaqes® va : b . , es 4 | is A vos 7 ; =, Rey, rh pans Me Hi oat Ws, * | Hi aye 4 \ % vey) fe ney v by, y} Hh | Y Pll / SY NZ, \ by, HY Zz ' es ] Sys (tHe

SO ARE WE MAGNIFICENT IN OUR

Of the people of Charlottetown against their mortal enemies, high price and over charge ; also we make it easy for anyone to make a defence against the terrible cold of the winter

Here’s a Few Defenders. Men's Ulsters $4.50, def. price $2.98

Men's Overcoats, 16.75, defence price $7.30

Men’s Overcoats, 15.00, defence

MAGNIFICENT —

DEFENCE....

UNDERGLOTHING.

GLOVES.

A special heavy wool knit glove or

a7 neg ile | Shirts and Drawers 65c, defence mit, covered with leather, long = t. 75, . 3.79} price 10.50. ' price 45c wrist, defence price 60c.

6.75, 4.75} These Coats are a great defence - Better gloves are Mocha. $1 to $3 8.00, $10, $12, $14, [against cold weather. Shirts and drawers 75c, defence} Kid Gloves 45c to $2.

defence price is $2 to $3 less than

regular. There is no excuse for you

a rw 66 a ew price Tc. N ladi if t to a -

if you refuse to defend your-| ,, ya 3.15 ve) a ee wee — re . : 6.75, a ‘“ 5.25 : fend the gentlemen this winter just

self with one of these Ulsters.| « ‘<6 6.50 Shirts and drawers $3, defence. . J

OVERCOATS

Men’s Overcoats, $6.75, defence

SUITS.

Men’s Suits, $3.75,

8.50, - *

These suits are a sure defence against doctors’ bills.

Now defend yourselves.

def. price $2.95,

Men’s Trousers,$1.75, def. price Tc.

' price 50c. | Shirts and drawers $1, defence

price $1.50.

Now, gents, please defend your life with a good warm suit.

| We've some of the greatest

pair of these defenders.

_ And the greatest defence of all isa Moeha glove, lined with far, $2.25 te $3.25 the pair.

make them an Xmas present of a

Ok, by the way, Ladies Don't forget that we've just open

eda new lot of Outing Hats, in

price $5. We cannot see where you will ‘ve pearl, grey, fawn aod red. They're

Men’s Overcoats. 8.75, defence have any defence for not defending defence for the hands you've , Just a little later than the early ar-

price 6.75. yourself at these prices. ever seen. Tivals,75c, $1, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. Rnd . * oe res. io? . A De. j : : oe y

The only defence we have to offer for these extremely low prices is that we have too much stock and not | enough money ; we are trying hard to reverse it ms

PROWSE BROTHERS, The Champion Clothiers. |THE DAILY EXAMIN

DECEMBER 11, 1900.

NE ed by the Sun, makes large claims! are producing this vast wealth, are | R for General Buller. Now that the, owned by the Gooderham-Black- | difficulties of the campaign are bet | Stock syndicate. They were origin- | ter understcon, even the military | ally owned by a Catholic priest, who | | experts who do their fighting in the, Was shown the outcropping ore body | papers, have begun to concede by an Indian. The sale of the mine | that he made a good fight under) by the priest enabled him to_ build, |

THE HIGHEST RANK.

a

Serving the public with care, at- tention, honest goods and low prices has given us a place with druggists ae ee of the highest rank in Canada. We vr

desire your trade, and will use every possible endeavor to make youa regular customer. Pure drugs, medicines, toilet preparations, per- fumes, brushes, combs,

etc., etc., at lowest prices.

PAINE 3 CELERY COMPOUND.

We are fully prepared to fill your orders for this wonderfully popular life-giving medicine. Knowing its reputation and virtues, we strongly recommend it as a blood purifier, nerve bracer and flesh builder. Paine’s Celery Compound is no new remedy; it kus been tested and tried in ali parts of Canada by tens of thousands and has never failed.—W R. Watson. druggist, Charlotte- town, P, Eb. I.

See?

It is a truly cerageous woman who goes to buy a dress witnout taking another woman aleng to help to pick it out.

ee oe

TAKE NO RISK

It is weil to make choice of a com- petent and qualified druggist to whom you can take your doctor’s prescriptions and orders. <A _ cor- rectly and well filled prescription with pure drugs has much to do with the battle against sickness. We dispense drugs and medicines according -to the most approved modern methods.

PAINE’s CELERY CoMPOUND. is the wonder of the country for the cure of the common ills of life. Thousands of letters from Canada’s best people give eyidence of the mighty power of Paine’s Celery Compound over disease. If you are sleepless, nervous, despondent, weak or rundown, one bottle of Paine’s Celery Compound will do good work

sponges, |

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

THe Government papers are brag: | ging before the fight. Brag may | be a good dog. But hold tast is better. If every man who has no faith in the Farquharson Govern- ment will but vote for the Opposi- tion candidates, the Opposition will come in with an overwhelming majority.

Mr. J. S. Jackson, a New York { merchant, who relinguished his busi- ness to fight against the Boers, be- cause some Britishers fought for America against Spain, has returned home. Mr. Jackson will wear his khaki uniform. He joined Brabant’s Horse, and though he saw much of the fighting, returns unwounded and in excellent health. He paid his own expenses throughout.

Tue Guardian remarks that ‘‘the Quebec provincial elections just held have almost exactly duplicated the result of the federal elections | inthat Province.’’ If this should be the rule in Prince Edward Island, the Opposition will be given the

some hocus-pocus, be cheated out

'roaa, Ipswich,

majority, and will afterwards, by |

of it. To prevent this let the ma- jority for the Opposition be a large one. Let every man, who does not like the Farquharson Government poll his vote for the Opposition can- didates,—no matter what the state of the weather may be.

Tue St. John Sun remarszs that itis to the credit of the Sritish generals in Africathateach of the men who served there stands up for his own commander. Genera! Buller | has been shaiply and unjustly criti- cised, but he never lost the confi- dence of his own men. William Cox,

for you. We sell the kind that cures. ‘reo. E. Hughes, druggist,

Charlottetown, P. E. I. tf.

one of the heroes of the Tuyela campaign, who has been interview-

‘ other . the present time a gang of menare

| in sacks now prevalent there.

great disadvantages.

Vrs. Vaughan, of 14 Gippeswyx ina letter to th: Lonacn !Daily Mail, relates an ex-

traoic nary tamilyiecord of services |

to the Queen. ‘‘My husband ani my fatier, she writes, the od 3ist, Regiment, Nerti Lancashire, the t!ir.y-nine years and the latte- twenty-one yeare. I had six sons. One served twenty-six years, one twenty-three years, three tweaty- one years, and one, who died of

now the forme:

enteric fever in Egypt, eighteen vears. ‘“‘Four of mysons served in

the Royal Engineers, and the young- est is still serving, although his time is up. The other two served in the

North Lancashire Regimeut.’’ .The male members of the Vaughan

family have thus given190 years to the service of the Queen.

TuE largest ore deal ever arrang- edin British Columbia has heei consummated by tke St. Eu ren? Consolidated Mining Company, of Moyle, B. C., by whch Messrs ovg- genheim & Sons, the smelter peo- ple, of Autogagastz, Chili, contract to purchase $1,000,000 of reduced wet silver lead ore per year from the Moyle mines. In the past three months $150,000 of this ore has been shipped via the C. P. R. to Vancou- ver, and by steamer to San Fran- cisco, Where it is transferred into steamers for Uhili. At

engaged in sacking 1,600 tons of the Moyle ore for shipment, but there is some delay caused by the famine The

ore willrun in its reduced state

| , aaeee . . ‘about $60 a ton. Ano-:herstipment, wil take!

of $160,000 worth of ore place this week, and the future demand will only be limited by sup- ‘cole : . y . _ . ?

ply. The St. Eugene mines, which

“served in

| exclusively with the money he re- ceived from the Gooderham-Black

stock syndicate,a handsome church, |

} which he called the Saint Eugene | mission, : rT 2

BUILDING MONSTER

G. T. R. Coal to be Distributed

From Portland, Me.

MontTreat, Dec. S—The manage- ment of the Grand Trunk railway system is building a mammothchute at Portland, Me., from which point the Sydney, C. B., coal intended for consumption on its system is to be distributed to the various coaling centres along its line. The chute or rather series of chutes, is to cost $60,000, and it is expected that

another week or two at the latest | so ss cehpaiieiiaini ate ideal oak The ‘* Master’? and the Medal.

OTTAWA, Dec. 8.—Mr. L. Breton, | of the Public Works Department, | has received from his brother, Na- | poleon, of Montreal, who was dele- | gate-general of the Independent | Order of Foresters, at the Paris! Exposition, a commemorative medal of the Exhibition, struck from a de- sign of Hebert, the Canadian sculp- | tor. One side of the medal contains | a bust of Hon. J. I. Tarte, Minister | of Public Works, and on the edge of ! [the medal are the words, ‘‘ Canada | ia Nation.’’ The other side of the | medal contains the names of the| |;Canadian Commissioners at the ex- | ‘position, encircled in a garland of | maple leaves, at the bottom of. which is a beaver, |

|

= |

Dyspepsia is difficult digestion, | due to che absence of natural diges- tive fluids. Hood’s Sarsaparilla re- | stores the digestive powers.

CHUTE.

a they will be ready in the course of |

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yu ta ee tS os i a = Sr er oe ee ar ' 7 oe + ¥ 4 ' i. S Zz o a ‘. a” of tay 4

Bovril is the greatest Food Product of the Victorian Era. It contains all that is -valuable in Fresh Lean Beef in a highly con- centrated form. Over 500 Hospitals and similar institutions in Great Britain have it in constant use. Her Majesty’s troops all over the world are nourished in health and strengthened in sickness with

BOVRIL.

COME DOWN WITH BOTH FEET

and you will be fitted with the latest and most fash ionable boot or shoe to be found in the city, for the least money, and guaranteed the best of satisfaction.

McQUAID’S

LOWER QUEEN STREET.