> ao ' Ks tt “ 20 NS i ~ / * fi] ‘ g a i] ~

sools

-.. . ; Skating

Ar now ti

q\ big a hig

we

for them

V4 I aN

£ the 1

7 o~

~=S

$2.10

They are beauties made of 1 eh } rate

ALLEY

The Shoeis

&

S | 1s

4 Ne

“{ Thine of Beauty ba Jay Forever,

Do not miss it but come and see our beau- tiful stock of

Watches Clocks Silver Novelties And Jewelry of every description.

Pe ee

y

rf = . C os

3

“

> aol an

i Specially selected for < the — EICXMAS TRADE al

% They are very pretty > and worthy of inspec- £ tion,

ak ; :

i W. W. WELLNER

“ Jeweler.

“~

¢ : D one . een

Ladies Chorvalale |

have

Tacturer wi ,

handsome ‘ iif Fever! lin hea

vy sole

& G0.

ARRAS

FEES ESS Se FEE Ey

Ks EE a a ee eS

is

~

U

> ~e © ~ 39s © Oe

1Cerman ‘Buns

Only one quality—the

best, Only one price,

LE {(Per 4 DOZ. , | Tr.eruone 98

AID. STEWART

Bi. ECLIPSE BAKERY 7i' Bakes Best Bread.

PT ty

OS ee A ee ee i ie

«0

, é ( ; ; ( ( 4 ( ‘ (

¢

Ellecture and Filxtertainment Cours

SEASON 1897—1898. ct Peter's New Hall,

Alternate Tuesdays as followe :— Hov. 16thgand 30th.

Dec, 14th and 28th.

any. Llch and 25th.

hi Feb. 8th and 22nd.

Particulars of each Entertainment will ‘g.ven in due course in our local colums

sept | 3—

=...

ANNUAL MERTING MERCHANTS BANK OF P. E.

® The Annual General Meeting Me shareholders of the Merchan Bank of P. E. Island, will be held t Banking House, Gt. George Stre

Rext, 189%, at the hour of 11]

A. mh,

fashier at least one day previous meeting.

J. M. DAVISON, Cashier.

hov29—15 &wtd

Ch'town

og Tuesday, the 11th day of January, o'clock Proxies must be left with the

e

of ts’ at et,

to

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN. DECEMBER 2. 1897.

=

LOCAL AND OTHER [PkMs

~~ Vi Leod,

1 0G. T.—Chariotteovwn Lodge mets at cio k this evening in Wrighi’s Hall, EK Jectoon of Depiee Tean:, Visitvas etrang ers welcome,

-

Where Its Corp —The thermometer Went down to three d: grees below zero at Fraser Bros., Lewi-ville, on Tuesday night.—Moneton Times,

Mone B + —Itis announced that the

Bedeque Dairying Company have put ia a vutier making plant, and expect to continue Operations throvghout the winter.

thine

For Tur Excuisu Marxer.—The steam et Horton cleared this afternuon, taking 108,000 bushels of oats and 1200 per. eeal. Matheson & Toomls shipped the cargo.

A Goop Move.—The directors of the Summerside Public Library are adding $120 worth of books to its equipment, This will bring thenamb:r of volumes in the Library up to about 1400. What about &@ Public Library for Charlottetown ?

-

Scuriras_e ror a Curnistmas Girt.—If you have a friend who ts livieg abroad and vou want to send bim some appropriate gift for Christmas, send him a copy of “Prince Edw-rd Isiasa — I)lustrated.” 25c at all bookstores and at this

Mareiep Last Eventye.—Mr. Duncar Robinson, the popular Sunnyside tonsorial artist, and Miss Blanche Vatcher, were laet evening united in marrage. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. G. M. Campbell, at the residence of Mr. James Vaicher, father of the bride. Mr. Frank Riggs supported the groom, and the bride was attended by her sister, Miss Maud Vatcher. Tue Exaxinek joins in the coogratulatiors.

olfice,

To-Nicut.—Lecture in Zion Church lecture room, “Bits of Heather, or scenes aud stories in old Scotiand,” by Rev. D. Sutherland. The electrica! Japtern to be used will be manipulated by Mr. A. E. Morrison, & guarantee that the views shown on this occasio#? wil] be first class. Admission 10 cents. Tickets on sale at Haszard & Moore’s and Geo. Carter & Co’s until seven o’cloek, afterwards at the door. Don’t miss this treat.

A Green Vicrimisep.—George Solier, a Nova Scotia fisherman, was robbed in Bos- ton several days ago. He went to that city from Gloucester to spend adsy with friends preparatory to taking a steamer for his home in Nova Scotia. He met a well- dressed stranger, who claimed to have $8,000 which he was afraid of losing. It was decided that Soller and the stranger would put their money in one parcel. he Nova Scotian had $75 and this waz tied up in ahandkerchief with what he thought was the stranger’s $8,000. The two then went to the theater. The stranger went out between the acts, leaving the parcel behind. He did not return, and Soller decided to open the handkerchief. He was chagrined to find nothing in it but a newspaper, and was ob] ged to return to Gloucester, having no money to pay hie passage home.

58c yd d8c yd 8c yd 98c yd

Late

to cnoose from,

P.S,--Expected daily,

| |

ew our ad, to-day aod e.me—Mo ore A | Bears as |

| for the whole of King’s County, we find |

| | } j

| the last tive or Six vVears its

i |

| village.

} i

A COMPLAINT FROM SOURIS:

Sin.—Although several months have elapsed since the appointment of Mr, Prosecutor under the C. T. A,

that the rumesellers of Souris allowed to go on Violating the law. Where isthe Temp rince Alliance now? whose assurance we had that if they could only get this mao Bears appoiated pro-ecator, rum sell ng ip Souris would soon become athing of the past. Where now is the Guard.an and its Souris correspondents ? In almost every issue of that paper during readers were treated to some thrilling account of the drunken rowdyism carried on in this We may wel! ask ourselves why this silence, when rnm selling is carried on just the same now us then. But the

are still

| Cause and the motive are not difficult to

|

- Fifty-eight

for blouse silks, vart of a bankrupt stock, th former selling price was 85c. :

for remnants of Colored Satins, and Silks,shade suitable for Xmas work.

for fancy and brocade silks and satins for Dress Trimmings, worth 80c.

Hundreds of yards of silks; dozens of patterns

find. I mightal*o ask where is Stipen- diary Blanchard? Can it be that since the elevation ot Mr. Warburton to the pre- miership he sees his chances of a promo- tion to a judgship for this county growing smaller and heaut'fully less, and is con- Ssequentiy growing less ardent on the tem- perauce question? However, it appears tbat the rum seller may now pursue their calling unmoles e', while Messrs. B. & B. pocket their res; ect ve salaries and quiet- ly look on.

Souris, Nov. 27 ’97.

re

INQUIRER.

One of our seven first prizes taken at the Provincial Exhibition, was for the Sovereign Flavoring Extracts. They win On their merits. ;

Trimmed hats.

Our styles are crisp fresb,enchanting!

They adorn beauty with beeuty. They’re improving to erery face. Special? show of chic millinery always on hand.—Jas. Paton & Co. tf.

The beet that money can buy at the price—read Stanley Bros. ad. in today’s issue. 280 2i

—

SOROS 9OESOCHCBEESOOO © CCCD

: CHILDREN LIKE

Clnasensen,

proand = s

You will find no difficulty

in getting children to take JOHNSON’S EMULSION

for almost all like it. It is pleasantly flavored and freshly made. For thin, pnny babies it is worth it’s weight in goid. Yt puts color in the cheeks, and fat on their bones.

50c. Johnson & Johnson

Graduates in Pharmacy. 000000860000 38080086008 5004

SOVOCSHOSD COO SGGSCES4 COTS 0065 6OSSSOOSOH CES

7?

Arrivals

Valenciennes Lace—Crceam, butter and white.

Silk 2 vening Laces, Butter and Ivory.

Silk Chiffons, double width, seven colorings.

Silk Velvets, new Blues and Hleios.

Art Sateens, a very handsome display. 15c yd.

Brocaded Silk Velvet, the usual $2,75 quality, 99c.

Double width Cloths, part of a bankrupt stock, prices $1.10 $1,25, and $1,40, now only 75c.

Kider Down Quilts, satin and saZeen covered, very rich

BEER BROS.

an extraordinary purchase of

| Dress Gcols at 66c cn the dollar.

. ‘

Hl

ing in the city %

eae

we , es i 3 ot 7

oe

DOD a Dw eI eM

NG PUBLIC

; > ' > , tT > ” 4 « a ’ > c } . , ye + Do you want to buy your fall and winter goods where you ean get the best for the

least money—Try Prowse Bros.

Do you wish to select from the largest and best assorted stock of Dry Goods and Cloth

)

if so, try Prowse Bros.

Do you want to buy overcoats and Ulsters for $1, $1.50 and $2 less than in other

places? if so. try Prowse Bros.

Ladies, do vou wish to purchase a sicque or Cape from one cf the best selected stocks

ever shown in the city ? if so, try Prowse Bros.

000

Over one thousand Capes and Sacques, all purchased this last fall, not one sacque cars ried over froin iast season, all new styles and marked cheap.

Boys and Youths’ Ulsters

Each and every coat in this departmeat must be sold. $2, $2.50, $3 and $3.50.

and send them down for a coat:

The prices to clear w ill be

Bring your boys down; if you cannot ¢ome, give the boys $2 or $3

Men's Overcoats and Ulsters

Just as good and only half the price of custom made.

If you value money, if you

think anything of quality, if you like style, see our stock before leaving your measure.

PRO

Seen cme o wom

APPLE EXPORT,

Mr. J. E. Starr, who was deputed by the minister of agriculturesome weeks ago to proceed to England to enquire into and report upon the shipment and sale of Can- adian fruit, especially apples, has returned in order to present his reportto the de- partment. Mr. Starr’s conclusions as a fruit grower of many years experience, may be summarized briefly as follows: First of all, greater care should be exercised in the packing of fruit in barrels. Mr. Starr points out that every fruit packer makes his own market; that accord- ingato the reputation which a man acquires so he will receive in return, and that if dishonest methods are resorted to the reputation of the packer or grower will be proportionately injured and his returns lessened. Mr. Starr emphasises the im-

; portance of the careful handling of fruit

on this side equally as at the port of land- ing, but above all he says that care should be taken to afford proper ventilation in the ship’s hold where fruit is placed, In- stead of the barrels being placed close to-

clear spaces should be left to admit of perfect ventilation. Mr. Starr discovered that fruit suffered greatly from the man- nerin which it was handled by the dock laborers in unloading the fruit in the old coustry. The barrels are rolled down a gaugway and allowed to drop to the wharf in a way calculated to bruise the fruit and consequently deteriorate it. The greatest point of all, in Mr. Starr’s opinion,is ventil ation on the ships to prevent the apples becon:ing heated on the way.

—_———aP>- <a a.

Don't be too late in getting a co mfort- able golf jersey ip plaiu or combination colors. Blue and white, green and white, cardinal and white, cardinal and black, scarlet and white, blue and black, plain brown, pale blue, black, green, mauve, moses, electric, sky, royal, cream, brown and blue, blue and white, scarlet and black—69 to choose from. Prices, $1.25, $1.35, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.25; also a few very fine wool ones at $2.50. Ladies, callearly and inspect this lot.—James

-— & Co, 281 2i

. .

gether 80 that a cur-& rent of sir cannot pasa between them, as is frequently done now, he says

-

ot O6O]O6OD60684

trade with

BO S>8 OOD 964.9 5S254

Have You Tried the Montrose Cigar

The best 5¢ cigar in the city.

Try The MONTROSE.

REDDIN BROTHERS,

Opposite P. O

oo

=

eS Oo ]O90]52 62

2625262805524 =2862

o

Save your dollars when you can

NE BROTHERS,

The Wonderful Cheap Men

DIVIDEND NOTICE

Merchants Bank of Prince Edward Island,

Charlottetown Nov. 29th 1897.

Notice is hereby given, that a half yearly dividend, at the rate of 8 per cent ee anpum on the capital etock of this

ank has *been declared payable at its ae House, on and after January 3rd,

Transfer book will be closed from December 20th 1897, tothe 3rd of Jan- uary 1898, both dates inclusive.

By order of the Board,

J.M. DAVISON, Cashier, Nov. 29 15 wk td

Examine Our Stoel

of all Wool

Beaver Overcoating

All well made and first class trimmings,

Prices $14, $16. $18 and up-

Those in need ‘of a winter overcoat, should call and see these wonderful values before purchasing-

JOHN MACLEOD &CO

MERCHANT

TAILORS.

Me ecm 5A eas mace oR +: i. hat Renara ie sata ot, Pee

a e b> &- a is e Ss :t. £ >! ' ~ %. Be 3 4 , : - el 4 * .e + t” = \ 4 . ee a : ~~ 'e. ik F } =. oe Es ‘ . we ' Pats if e_ is ‘2 aS s a a ma ic ae t & ; E ; : ; ; Be r % ‘2. mee: 4

~

™.