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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, NOVEMBER 26

j AY) OAS SO) ow Se Se Se 32 ~~ 7 v jie jie 4,

[he Snow as Come

and...

Overshoes

are now required. Cur stock 1s

now complete.

For Gentlemen.

‘-LMONT—Fine Jersey, fast black, stylish, in coin toes, $1.50.

THE JERSEY EXCLUDER.-— This Overshoe buckles behind, and r ry neat and comfnrtable $1.90.

waterproo.

bulldog@ anid

nagzes a vt

shoe, price

THE ROBERTS.—This is a high overshoe, three buckles, fine cloth, very warm and comfortable, bull-

dog and coin toe, $2.75.

|

He avy t

intan an PDOINtTea at

ALLEY & CO

Slater Shoe Agents

vaterproof Overshoes,

round, $1.00.

We SS. Se Se Sie, “ wie we wir air SSS CS

Drink

Tea? If you don’t, this ad. will not in- terest you. If you do, and you want something good, try our BROOKDALE BLEND, the best 28c tea on the market. !(J Samples free.

WEBSTER & MACKAY

Cor. Kent and Gt. Geo. St.

FINAL SAILING Black Diamond Line

Steamers from Montreal to Ch’town this Season.

The &. S. ]

al Thursday n

Charlottetown and sails for 81.

navista, sailing from Montre- ning, Nov.23rd,will be due at Moday morning, Nov. 26th, Tohn’s Nfid., via North Syd- horses. cattle and sheep on ice under deck at lowest pos- Fer further particuiars as to sage apply to PEAKE BROS. & CO. 15, !900.

SEEDED RAISINS

nev. carr GCCK ai pro

’

drzight and pa

Ch‘town, Nov.

FOR XMAS BAKING ill be! jused ‘more lis year on account. of re \ th price of Currants. We have jrst r over 2,000 i Crifiin & Skelly’s Eagle Brand ‘far the best California isin on the market. The all been taken out of the a machine, leaving the for use, and thus saving ' time and and trouble in or your Xmas baking,

received

PERSONAI

‘Local and Other Items

| i |

AKAL YSIS CURABLE.

1

Mr W IX, Rog rs was a . n the Liberal onservative Com iricken Ones to be Seen Every-| ler by is rnine s wester! trau ee Koo) i the brow _<. it hs . vrveciniia P lanitob Ow. 2 iOW Open every da Death Cured by Dodd’s We understand as secu ic evening. Canvassers and | Kidney ills. |a position on the C lan Paciti | chds of the party are expected ad leiisohiast | Railway: | eport there every night. 7" | | | {| The most startling example ot | Itis reported that Dr. Geoffre) | At the Conservative Convention | human helplessness is the paralytic. | Baytield, at present of Annapolis,] at Souris this afternoon John Mc -| The victim excites your commiser | N.S., intends removing in the near} 4:4 nd John Kickham were} ation, but resents your pity.

future to Portage la Prairie, Mani-} j,ominat d. He of the palsied hand stiffly pres- toba. \ numvucr of apprentices in the | Sing the benumbed side is to be seet Ei. B Sa rail ay sho at Charlottetown | everywhere we go. —The Summerside correspondent | morning for | The most convincing proof that | of the Guardian says: Last Friday n. they will take posi- | this pitiable condition is the out- | morning Mr. Peter McDougall, of in the railway works. come of kidney flisease is the fact | Wellington, was engaged shinglin; hae S fekaine sacnthily that Dodd's Kidney Pills cure it. “3 the roofof Mr. John T. Cosgrove’s| .. tino (edge Fula seaward | Not generally recognized as a kid- house. Mrs. Cosgrove went out to] while Bose D eree) will be held to-| 2¢Y disease, itsuccumbs to kidney bring in some firewood and was hor- | ; | treatment.

the ground dead. From the condi tion of the body it was thought he had been dead for some time. Hy had fallen a distance of only about

delicate health he had become dizzy

{Was

|! knew him.

greatly esteemed by all

E RE A os Eee -An Old and Well Tried Remedy: Mrs Winslow’s Sootchin’ has been used for OV2e i) vy Ye2ts DV millions of mothe-s yor ibe’ chitd ren while teethire witu periect suc cess. It soothes the chi'd, the gums, allays the ».'2 wind colic, and for diarrhoea. 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. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup. seni incdiiiamilia timate cae Ba as —The attention of all lecture

sO ‘ten . cures

is the best remedy

going people is called to one which|

vill sure to be of interest given by Lieut. Arthur Mellish, in St. Peter’s Schoolroom, on Tuesday evening next, Nov. 27th, at 8 o'clock. Mr. Mellish graphically describes inci- dents of the various campaigns

their good service in South Africa. The boys in khakiwillcheer by some good choruses. LS —- -

—Programme of the concert to be held in the First Methodist Church, Friday evening, for benefit of the P. E. I. Hospital, will appear in to-morrow’s issue. <A very large number of tickets have been sold, and it is understood that the concert will be one of the best ever given in Charlottetown.

rr 6

—The members of the Ist Char- lottetown Company Boys’ Brizade, St. Peter’s, are requested to mect at the schoolroom this evening at 7o clock sharp. A full attendance is requested. W. H. Tidmarsh, Capt.

hea eiaiieaiiiaatial is tata

if he be threescore and ten if there is still fire in his eye, firmness in his step, command in his voice and wis- dom in his counsel ? He commands love and reverence. Yet how few

they ‘‘lag superfluous on the stage,” dragging out the fag end of life in a simple existence. The secret of a

body will not fail him in old age. The great value of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery lies in the pre-

servation of the working power of

digestivun and nutrition. From this centre is distributed the nourish ment of the whole body, the sal for the blood, the lime for the nerves. A sound stomach sound man. A stomach sound by the use of en Medical Discovery’’ will wear the crown of gray hairs as befits monarch, with dignity and ease.

means a

bey i rOid

~~ ——

WEATHER BWLLETIN.

Probabilities for Next 24 Hours.

t ‘“o ’ . ; . j ritied to find Mr McDougall lying on |

8 feet and it is thoueht that being in

Syrup

‘Our Boys’’ were engaged in during |

the |

The healthy old man wears his| ) gray hairs like asilver crown. What |

wear the mantle of age with dig-| nity; dim eyed, querulous of speech, | halting in step, childish in mind, |

healthy old age is a healthy middle | age. The man who takes care of his| stomach, who keeps his body pro-| perly nourished, will find that the|

the stomach and other organs of |

bones, phosphates for the brain and |

man who keeps his)

|night at 8 o’clook. he brethren are further reminded that tomorrow night will be regular R. R. meeting. welcome.

| took place at Summerside on Satur-

while working on the roof. Deceased day at one o'clock and was largely was a widower 45 years of age, and| who

attended. Theservices at the home of the deceased and at the Presbv iterian Church were conducted by | Rev. Mr. Smith: the Masonic ser- vice was conducted at the grave.

According to a despatch the Bank of New Brunswick has ap- pointed W. E. Stavert, manager of the Boston branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia, assistant manager at St. John to succeed Geo. A. ~Scho- field, who is seriously ill. Mr. Stavert is the son of a former cashier of the Summerside Bank.

Mr. Lorne Stewart, who. it will be remembered,resigned his position with the firm of Beer & Goff to go to South Africa, will re-enter upon his

The action of Messrs. Beer & Goff in keeping Mr. Stewart’s position open ior him for upwards of a year is to be commended.

---The funeral of the late Mrs. Culien was held yesterday afternoon, and a large number of citizens paid | the last tribute of respect to one} who was deservedly esteemed. The

duties with the same firm next week. |

Advancement.

ye sa6 i Visiting brethren|

The funeral of the late John Clay |

| useless.

|

| think a moment !

| If youdoit must have been the

| work of Dodd’s Kidney Pills, for n«

| Other medicine ever yet cured. vipat lita

CHINA SITUATION.

Serious Divergence Reported in

Pekin.

LONDON, Noy. 24.—‘‘A serious di- vergence has arisen in Pekin,’ says the Tien Tsin correspondent of the

|'Daily Mail wiring Wednesday. ‘* Japan, the United States, -Russia and France favor demanding a mider punishment than the execu- tion of Prince Tuan and the others, while Great’ Britain, Austria, Hungary and Italy deem anything less than the death penalty

been arrived at, however. that this divergence is not to interfere with

'the general peace negotiations.

Another remarkable feature of | | the gsituation is the sudden volte | face of

.

Russia, who now declines either te withdraw from the pro- vince of. Chi Li, or to handever the railway as promised.’’

| . . ; . 2 services at St. Dunstan’s Cathedral | if aud the grave were conducted by! Izzy dE S$

Rev. J. F. Johnston. The pall- bearers were Captain Aylward, | Maurice Doyle, John Martin, Chas. | Kennedy, James Duffy and James| Keenan. —The St§ Andrew's Presbyterian | Church of Windsor, Ontario, has| the merit of originality. Charlie Lorrie started last weekas a mis- sionary to China, and the church gave him a farewell banquet. Orders had been sent to Hong Kong for | Chinese dainties, and these were | provided. <A professional Chinese cook had charge of the kitchen, and dishes were served in Chinese fash- ion. We presume, of course, the dishes were of china-ware. rhe annual meeting of the Cath- olic Literary Institute was held last evening. The several reports pre- sented showed the organization to have passed a prosperous year, and the sentiment of the meeting was strongly in favor of even a more progressive policy for the ensuing term. The election of officers re- sulted as follows : President---John McPhee. Ist Viee do---Charles Hermans. 2nd Vice do---John M Hughes. M Sullivan. . Committee---James Eden, Jas | Mimunds, DJ Riley, John McKenna | land R E Smith. First Methodist Church | last nieh+ Rev. Mr. Young dealt with | some phases of the temperance j}question. He deplored the prev- alence of drunkenness in Charlotte town, it seemed to him that while { waiting for the prohibitory law to » inte effect the utmost lawlessness It isimperative, he hat men of pronounced tem- ance views be elected to the cislature. Every candidate should ‘compelled to explain his attitude the temperance question, and rv one who truckles to the saloon should be left at home. He urged the temperance people to unite, and r once level their weapons at the ‘ommon enemy. —g

¥ ooD NEWS corres froin those who take Hood’s SAarsa pari |

lle #€a } Lilce ates, |

|

; sia . Sec-Treas---J

Vien wad

in the

vas permitted. ' j

.| scrofula, dyspepsia ana rneumatism. |

| Reportsagreethat HOODS CL ase |

Nov., Carlos Lawrence, dearly be- loved child of James and Mary Ann McMillan, aged one year and8 days. The little crib is empty now, The little clothes laid by ; A mother’s hope, a father’s joy, in death’s cold arm doth lie. Go, little pilgrim, to thy home; On yonder blissful shore ; We miss thee here, _but soon wil come,

—

GOFF, Grocers

pe - = omer

Where thou hast gone before.

Toronto, Nov. 26.---Light gal with raiu or sleet. DN BORN. On Nov. 25th to Mr. and Mrs. Richard €C. Goff a son. At Pownal, Lot 49, on the 22nd/|

JUST RECEIVED

}

A LARGE STOCK OF

PATENT MEDICINE AND DRUGS

It will pay you to buy from us.

| tion Powder ? Come in and we will | tell you about it.

THE MEDICAL HALL

| J. G. Jamieson, Druggist

Have you tried Prize Medal Condi. |

and Headache

Weak, Nervous, and Run Down, wouic Shake wich Wiervousness—A Terrible Case—A Remarhabie Cure.

Mrs. Chas. H. Jones, Pierceton; Que.. writes:—‘‘ For years I have been a great sufferer with my heart and nerves. I would take shaking spells and @ dizzy, swimming feeling would come ever me. Night after night I woul¢ never close my eyes, and my hend would ache as though it would buret At last I had to keep to my bed, anc¢

though my doctor attended me free fal] until spring, his medicine @id n-= help me.

“TT have now taken five bomes uw. Dr. Chase’s Nerve Foecd, and it: haz done me more good than I ever believed a medicine could do. Words fail to ex-

press my gratitude for the wonderf:: cure brought about by this treat- ment.”

Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food makes pale weak, nervous men, women, and chil- Gren strong, healthy, and happy. pil form, 50 cents a bax, at all dealers« oc Edmanson, Bates & Co., ‘Toren

i believe MINARD’S ‘LINIMENT

will cure every case of Diptherix. MRS REUBEN BAKER.

Riverdale.

i believe MINARD’S LINEVENT will produce growth of hair.

MRS, CHAS. ANDERSON.

stanicy, P, ¥. I.

[ beliove MINARD’S LINIMENT is the best household remedy on earth- :

MATHIAS FOLEY.

Oil City, Ont.

Wants, Lost, Found.

FOUND.—A lady’s Fur Gavatlet. at this offic e.

4pply n26

WANTED,

beots and shoes.

-An experienced salesman fi Good references required \ddiess in own handwriting P. O. Box 328

32 Charlottetown. ni9o—ti

‘ ‘

LIVE agent wanted in every towa an

| village in Canada to advertise and introdu | De Walton’s English Kidney Pills,

Lib: : Walton Medicine C: ni9—6i, tu, th and sa

Dr,

nducements. Toronto. [+E undersigned have a well

bo Keke Bie Ne tele RR Be al i ce. hn foal tu the Eng ish horse Crown Rigl iss

suitable mare fora farmer. We will «> | change o sell for an express horse. Sa ers & N: wsom nig d&w w2i

|

WANTED, — Lady canvassers to solicit orders for Corsets (to ord r). bi

lily per céent. commission, for the

we ] known CaniffCerset Co., 105 Bleury Street, Montreal. n1o

King Street. rooms, Connolly estate

ni3

SALESMEN wanted to se.l ou: goods by sample to wholesale and retail trade, We vre the largest and only manufactirers in our line in the world Liberal Salary paid. Address CAN-DEX, Mfg. Co. Savanaah, Ga.

TO LET.—A tenement on near Queen, cortainiug six moderate. Apply at che office, Queen street.

bred mare |

Did youever know of a cure? Just

2

)

Germany, |

|

An important decision has |

Reni |

ee

eit “Ss taeae,

_ Sentner, McLeod & Co. have had carpenters, masons and painters working at their new clothing store the past three weeks, and will all ready Friday, November the 23rd. This new clothing store is part of the London House, adjoining the store now oceupied by Sentner, McLeod & Co. A doorway has heen cut between the two buildings, and customei* can enter b either door. This is the only Clothing and Gent. Furnishi Store on the ground floor in Chariottetown, and it is tne finest Clothing Department in the province. The large increase jy our business made it compulsory for us to move into larger quarters. By way of introduction into our New Clothing Em- porium, we are going to give you for one month

SNAPS...

In Men’s,, Youths’ and Boys’ Ready-to wear Garments.

The best of Serve Suit, navy or black, all sizes, worth $20.00, for $15.00 An all wool worsted Suit. pretty pattern, worth $15.00, for $10.00 , in navy and black, worth $12.50, for $9.00 An all wool tweed suit. four pretty patterns, worth $9.00, for $6.50 An all wool tweed suit, pretty patoergs, worth $1.00, for $4.75

A real good heavy serge Suit

We will give you boys’ suits.at almost your own price, from $lup. The biggest snap for one month in

Overceats and Ulsters

Ever given in Charlottetown.

Ulsters, $3.75, $4.50, $5, $6.50, and a double. cloth Ulster, Same inside as out, Irish Frieze, for $8: #’s worth $12. And one hundred other clothing bargains.

Ties at give away prices, from 5c uyr

Collars, all new, “one month only,’’ 5c gach; 4 ply linen. Gloves at prices you never saw the same goods for. Undetwear at tremendous bargains,

All Goods Sold For Cash for One Month At the New Clothing Store

P.S.—ENTER AT EITHER POOR.

SENTNER, McLEOD & CO.

THE LEADING FUR STORE OF P. E. ESLAND

Thin. ae Shaw

gt

SST

Now That the ALARM Dark Mlornings “| Are coming right along, you will ' need an alarm clock to wake you up CLOCKS early enough for work. We have the clock that will give vou the best sat- isfaction. Call and see our display of Ours give the Alarm C] cks. Best ge ta W. W. WELLNER, Satisfaction od | JEWELER AND ENGRAVER

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.

Gai

_ ee