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ener ee

“THE Princes Edward island Magazine

NOW ON SALE....

aciall the "Bookstores and a nm. 21, Mason’s News Stand.

* CONTENTS FOR OCTOBER Front ¥ iH ti | i | . | se , 5 ' \ i Ls . y ; Wrel ) y May irrol Fj VY oyag eo \ _ |

\

—Sc a copy—Send for sample

ihe P. E. Island: Magazine, P.20."BOX 698

Crvr itetiy¢g

Victoria Cafe

Great George Street. Charlottetowa, (P. E. Islan

7 all f i U

Ss ‘

yarm't m2 to cal! vour attention to tas fast that 1 am better prepared than ever before tosuoply your wants in Fresh Ova {ers itia a fact that in crdar Ww oe? 8 ca -f e U\ster ousiaess one must De able to bande them in large quantities. With this object in vie z, Ll bey ltave to aolict your patronage, and casa assure you of satisfaction. “i mav say thac my Ovster Pirclor w b+ conduc‘ed io the usual first class min- aor, where the delicate Bivalve may be ydtained every style {to satiscy the Caste of the inmost exacting epicure,

Yours §&e.,

JOHN P. JOY,

The P. E.I. Oyster King

THE QUESTION IS OPTEN ASKED, HOW IS THE ASCENDENCY OF ROYAL OAK SOAP accounted for? The answer is simple enough, viz:—Be- cause there is none equal to it

for intrinsic merits, firm ness, purity, combined with great

lasting and cleansing pro- perties

Send for premium list.

J, D, LAPTHORN & C0.,

Charlottetown Soap Works

CARD. W. F. H. CARVELL, B. A,

BARRISTER-AT-LAW

Bank of Nova Scotia Building CHARLOTTETOWN Telephone No. 170 Money to Loan.

Mrs, Housewife Used to Wort

Because the grocery mon ey did not go far enough on Saturday night

NOW HE DOES NOT WORRY

Because she gets so much for the same money and suc. good groceries at

7” Joon McKenna’s QUEEN STREET

Dr, H, L Dickey

Late of Royal Loadon Ophthalmic Hos pital, Moorfields, and Central Lon- _ doa Throat & Kar Hospital Specialist in diseases of thej

Eye, Ear, Nese & Throat Office—-CAMERON BLOcK. Residence—"HoTEL DAVIES.”

Office Hours—-9.30 to 1 p. m., 2 2 wm, Eyes tested for

Sree

~ NEWS. FROM

s&

—_—s

THE HUB

‘Dewey's Big Reception by Bostonians,

j i ' }

|THE ADMIRAL CAN HAVE ANY- | THING FOR THE ASKING

hs Regarding

Interesting Paragra

Islanders and Their Position;

(Special Correspondence. )

Boston, Oct. 19 —What with Dewey’s

reception & few days awsy; tne air ésur-

charged with matters political; internation-

yachting excitement on tap, and the football season at hard, interest in current |affairs is just a trifle warm. Had the 4 we person been asked the question 8 ar and a half ago, “Who commands the

American ships om the Asiatic station ?” lhe probably would have looked queer and said he didn't know. Toeday George | Dewey is known throughout the civilized world as one of the greatest of sea fighters kpown to history, beside whose name that | of Nelsow (at least in the minds of Ameri- cans) seems somewhat obscured. Ever since the exact time of Dewey’s visit be came known the somewhat hurried matters | of celebration have been assuming practi- cal form, and classic Boston quickly got into shape to do its |sbare towards honoring the man 1 who made Moatejo and the Spaniards | look like novices in the art of modern warfare.

Dewey, who had been resting up among hie native hills of Vermont, arrived in Boston on Friday evening about 6.30. | Mayor Quincy welcomed the hero on be~ half of the city, and Dewey then proceed- ed tothe Tonraine escorted by cavairy, | Spanish-American veterans and civic _ bodies. The Admiral was on Saturday morning presented with a magnificent time- piece en behalf of Boston, the presentation taking place at City Hall. From there the party proceeded to the Common, where about 25,000 of the school children ef Boston welcolmed the hero and sang patriotic songs. Then came the great army and navy parade which began about 12 o’clock on Saturday. The parade was re- viewed atthe State House by Governor

| Walcott and Admiral Dewey, and grouped

on each side of the reviewing stand were the | gallant tars of the Olympia. On the Com- mon after the review the state troops re- ' turned the colors carried during the | Spanish-American war. In the evening | Dewey was bacquetted at the Algonquin | Club andthe “jsckies” were given aw taste | of Boston hospitality in Music Hall, where the beet of everything was sampled. Dewey stands to-day a unique figure |

‘in American history. Nobody knows to

which party bis sympathies lean. He can | bave anythiog he wants simply by expres- sing his desire. He can have the presi: ney ' beyuod the possibility of reasonavle doubt. | But nothing hasas yet trauspired to show that he bas aoy political ambitions what- soever. It certainly is somewhat refreshing in this age of rivalry tor political honors to have the greatest man of the people | cite the various reasons which make bim | especially unfit to govern this great Repub»

lic. Probably Itttle will be made public of Dewey’s future until after the Philippine muddle has been straightened out. One | thing iecertain, Dewey’s word in regard to Philippine matters will be tollowed out strictly. Dewey is @ thorough expansion- ist, and as a result of his first conference with McKinley, the Brooklyn and several emaller ships have been ordered to Manila. While many of the so-called interviews with Dewey were merely newspaper con- joring, enough is known to show that the hero is far from satisfied with General Otis } asthe man capable of subduing the Fili- \ pinos. At any rate it is quite possible that befere another Presidential election comes around the vexed question of expansico shall have long since ceased to be aliv issue with the masses, I[t will be interest tng to sea what McKinley and Hanna wil! do to sidestrack Dewey, should the latter develop Presidentiai aspirations,

The P E Island club had its first dinner of the season of ‘99-00 at the United States Hotela few evenings ago. After an ex~ cellent bill had been dispos- <- - & most enjoyable evening was spent with speeches, vocal and instrumental music. Several new members were admitted. The club will * hold its annual reunion in February. The President, Dr Johmston, and the energetic Secretary, Mr E W Doyle, were responsible for the enjoyable evening spent by all pre-

i)

| sent. The next dinner will be held in January, PERSONALS. J C McMahon is on the staff of the

Boston Globe.

_ Miss McKenzie, formerly of Beer Bros is @ graduated trained nurse. _ HJ Ounningham does quite a business in real estate in Cambridge.

Miss Libbie Grant is in tke proof-room at Rockwell & Churchill’s.

_ Robert Bridges is in the meat and provi-

sion business in South Boston,

Robert Russel is employed at the State Printing Office, Post Office Square. _ Pius Murphy, formerly.of the P EI R, is employed on the Beston elevated.

Oe eh ren,

ner

Avenue.

Hi

with the

opened an office on nipgton

Phil Lavie is big ary goods

ith Pare sacl responsible positions with Parcher, cos"

tumer. Harry Steele is connected with the elevator system at Houghton & Dutton’s. Wm H Trainor has a responsible posi

tion with a Sumner St. printing establish-

ment. Daniel Mellen, formerly of Charlotte~

town, ia with the Bay State Furniture

Co. Mrs J Doiron,formerly president of St is employed at the Public

Joseph’s, is

Library.

Hall, hasa gooc positon with Alexander, of South Boston

Mr James Duffy, at one time assistant foreman at Rock-«

rchill’s.

EXAMINER, 18 well and Chu

Allan J Macdonald, formerly of Fort Augustus, is prominently identified with insurance interests here.

“Billy” Edmonds, of cinder path and footbal!l fame, has a good positicn with Smith & Anthony, plumbers.

Mr D A Macdonald, formerly a_ local representative in the Island Government, iS &@ pro.ninens losurance man,

Walter Grant, well known in connection with Charlottetown journalism, nected with Wright & Potter’s.

is COu*

Dr Wm Johnston” is one ofthe clever- est of the younger doctors, and has con- siderable practice in Dorchester.

Percy Carveris rapidly making a name for himself asa brilliant young lawyer. He has an Office in the Tremont Building.

Dr, Harry McLeod is carving outa name for himself, and has quite ao exten~ sive practice ia Dorchester and Roxbury,

Joe Lannan,a heavy-weight aspirant at one time who wasn’: quite good enough, is a boniface ou Broadway, South Boston.

eas

5 KEK

a KE ® é x \s a \,' ’ Pe, Gk) é x *e) ie x} a 755 (y wig wie é A . -. c*

%

(#3 ws SZ 7S “rn 4, a

Oe SK \ a 4 5 v=) a) 43 Encridan’s Condition Powder.

Once daily,in a hot mash. It assists in grow. ing new 1 ge. gets tlhiems in condition ta

sumage, gers t lay when eggs bring the highest rrices.

Sold by drnegists, grocers, feed-men,or by math One prc, 29 cts; five, 1.00, Large can, £1.29, Fie 22 OO TS. JOHNSON &CO., Kaaten, Mesa

2L2 2ee

Royal Oak.

2S 2

No Soap in the wrld :>

cheap.

No soap in the world is so +— Jasting.

Save the wrappers. 5S premium list.

J. D. LAPTHORN & CO’Y CH’TOWN SOAP WORKS

é > NZ e a é [e Cox

000 Improved Milk Cans

By the introduction of machinery, we have overcome the trouble complained of in the slopping over of milk cans

il orders for NON-SLUPP- ING MILK CANS filled

promptly, wholesale or retail,

f A McLEAN, Masenic Temple, Charlottetown

———

A. E. Arsenault 4H. 2B, MacKenzie

Arsenault & MacKenzie

BARRISTERS,

—SOLICITORS, &c.—

(Late with the firms of Charles Russel] & Co., and FE. F. V. Knox, London, Eng,

Dr Matheson, formerly of Montague, has §

Jack Milford, formerly of Apothecaries |

establishment of McCarthy. on Tremont St. The Miases Sinnott, of Morell, hold |

| substitute for Hood’s Sarsapari'la.

j |

with THE |

| Shoes; also Children’s Button

Watches

'ed and Laced Boots for

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

eS

atts

—This telegram by Lt. Gol Jones of St.

| Jobn has the prop*r ring about it:

St. Joun, N. B., October 17. In my opinion the present occasion af- fords & unique Opportunity for a demon stration to the world that we exist, neither ) as colonies or nations, but as one indivic sible empire. Canada should realize th: importance of the moment which can never be recalled, by sending at her own expense, & fully equipped contingent for the service of our Queen and Empress. Gro. West Jones, Lt. Col, Commanding 3rd Fezimeat, Canedian Artillery.

ai iiiteenindi Say “No” ‘when adealer offers you a There

is pothing just as good) Get only Lood’s

Watches in, Nickel cases $3.00 to $10.00

THE DAiLY KXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, OCTOBER 23 (9s,

" « Silver w 7.00 30.00

" Gold n 10.00 » 190.00 Uhains for Ladies $1.00 to $20.00 |; Ribbon Guards 25 Gera Rings 1.00 to 50.00 Cuff studs and links 20 to 10.06 Collar Studs 05to 200 Brooches 25 to 20.00 Spectacles 50 to 10.00

| Silverware nearly all kinds, in good quality plate. Also some in solid silver:

oa ay 9 Wee ees EPPod UU

| at « Cee, , GRATEFUL COMFORTING

Distinguished everywhere for Delicacy of Flavour Superior Quality, and Highly Nutritive Properties. Specially grate- ful and comforting to ths rervousand dyspeptic. Scld Only in }-lb. tins, labelled JAMES EPPS & CoO., Ltd.

Homceopathic Chemis

London, England.

BREAKFAST

EPPSS G0G0A Go Bare Footed No Never =

When you can buy girls’ nice Strap Slippers and Laced

11DHodc SUPPEr

5O0cts PAIR

—Al-

J.H BELL'S

See windowfor next tw days,

CHARLOTTETOWN Business College

— AND—— Writine Academy

Will re-open for the Fall and Winter Term

ON AUGUST e2octh.

(*Letithe Searchlight of Practic2 illuminate the auark places of Theory’’) A THOROUGHLY Progressive, Practical institution, in which young men and women are not only taught Bookkeeping (in all ite applications to Commerce) both by single and double entry, but are trained how to de business by actual business transactioas, The s'udents act as buyers, sellers, traders, bankers, boox-keepers and accountants in actual business operations, and the curreney ssued by the Co'lege Bank, and the mdse. {ssued from the Emporium are used in bona- ride business transactions, just the same as ! in mercantile and b ing houses. Book-~ keeping in itself maybe learned at home, but a knowledge of how to transact bustnesa cannot be thus acquired. That our ccurse and system Oftraining is emiently practical write for testimonials from business men and from students who are now holding lucrativa and responsible positions. SUBJECTS:

Book-keeping by single and double "entry theoretical and practical) Actual Business Practice, Business Penmanship, Busines Correspondence Commerciil Arithmetic, Commercial Law, Railroading, Steamboat- ing, Banking (actual practicein the College Bank), Typewriting, Shorthand, and Navi-

gatioa. FACULTY: lL. B. Miller, Principal, Teacher of Book- keeping, Arithmetic, Business Practice.

Business Corresp~adence, Typewriting and Navigation,

A.C. MeMillan, Vice Principal, Teacher of Railroading, Steamboating, Banking, ac- counting and Actual Business Practice.

J. Harry Willlams, teacher of Business Penmanship.

Wm. Moran [Meensed] Teacher of Short- hand.

George 8. Enman, Esq., [Law Firm Mc- Donald & Inman} Lecturer on Commercial

Law. : For circulars} or full infor mation write

apply to ee L. B. MILLER,

OPFICE—Morris Block, Ch’town.

Principal

pe Ge nC EC CC GEE a

SAREE SSS

aaa

NTR

‘i wos

@

Will Over

We Have Them in Ail The Best Makes

Fit-Reform Ovi rcoat, $10, $12, $15 and $18.

W R Johnston Overe at, $10, $12, $15 and $18.

H. Vinberg & Co’s Overcoat, $8, $10, $12 and $15

Cther cheajer makes, $5, $6, and $7.

2.75, $3.75, All wool Ulsters, $3.75 $8 and $10.

B oy’s a1d Chilczen’s Ulsters ty ¢ thousands.

e

We are headquarters for Undercloth- ing and Top Shirts.

Ladies, don’t forget to see cut Capes and Jackets the Jaigest and best as- sortment in the city.

OX0O-———

PRUWSE DROS

The Wonderful Cheap Men

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