—

Senate Read Room OTTAWA

a

iberty, when Free Born Men having to advise the Public, may

LAST YEAR'S

ness’ now's your chance.

, just what yor

Sa turday, 29c Yard

Oynel 8 ‘ be blar ‘ "Ox72 aman ~<

aturday, 6G9c

waist.

Pair

nti de te tras

Saturday, 25c Pair

s.worth 8c

12c Each

Sa turday,

vu 3

Saturday, 2); i ach

+ me > rreau 724 { - ‘ ~

~**-

39 cents pair

ON EA ES REE SE a i Aaa y

Sa turday at 3c Pair

~ tee

Saturday--Half Price

On th {, ribl

‘> oe

y ilar 25¢; )

s’ steel hair curlers, a big lot

front centre countera lot of men’s fleece «1 and plain wool underwear, worth up to garment 2 Saturday, $1.00 Suit if gentleman’s colored shirts, odd sizes, $1.30 each—

° . ‘ ; se rect ; toi 7 5¢ lined KIG

Speak free.” —Evxiprpes

ein Se

Sing ¢ Cu hots two OQeots

Last Year’s

Coats Half Price

The first item of interest for Saturday seliing is that lt of last season’s coats, tween 30 and 40 of them. matter with any of them except that they’re If you’d rather make a big saving than have the extra “‘stylisb-

There’s be- There’s nothing the

Saturday, 50c Each

' ‘ wioves, to go on Saie —< ves, t S n saie

49c Pair

517 co. he . sy wl s, four-in-hands, puffs and

196 Each

Saturday

sf pretty tie and

20¢ kite goo

Saturday,

l g of them,

Saturday, 2c Dozen

s’ new side combs, usual 1§c quality— s Saturday, 10c Pair t children’s gloves—

>

Saturday, 10c Pair

MOORE & McLEOD.

The busiest stcre on Charlottetown’s busiest street.

ae eee

Hyacinths and Tulips

: : Tulips are the flowers that give such grand results. best varieties and finest bulbs ? If so, buy from us. direct from a celebrated grower of Haarlem, Holiand, of the Tulip and the Hyaciath,

can be had elsewhere.

| Cal! and see our fine stock and ’

;

and grave plots, get CATALOGUE.

~~ =

Direct Importers of Holland Bulbs.

FLOWERS in the house in winter and lovely beds in th garden or lawn in early spring are within the reach ef all. Hyacinths and Do you want the We have imported This is the home Cur prices are lower than equal quality Special low prices for quantities for beds, borders a copy of OUR

GEO. CARTER & CO.

! ’ i \

-

HEATERS!

Our Tortoise Heaters have one piece top. See that you get this top and escape tke

danger and discomfort of gas in your house.

Fennell & Chandler

OPERA: HOUSE.

Thursday and Fricay, 25th and 26th

BELLE MORRISON'S - Female Minstrels

eee eg

Popular Prices: 25c and 35¢ ; reserved seats 5cc.

Plan of reserved seats can te found at usual places Wednesday morning. ?

FOR SALE.

Leicester Ewes, and Yearlings, Ewe Lambs and Ram Lambs, for sale by Henry Lane, Mt. Mellick, Lot 49, Also one Shorthorn Bull Calf.

Also a two shearing ram lamb, bred by Whitelaw, of Ontario; took first prize at exhibition.

wkly 4ins pd,

ie | ere Compell-d to charge the mob. m% ; the siruggle several soldiers were hurt—

er 7 Oe e-em

xg

CHARLOTTETOWN P: £. ISLAND FRIDAY OCTOBER 24 4900 ~

| SPRIKE AT VALLEYFIBLD.

| Soldiers Iutervene With Fatal Res

sults,

a ee ee

([Spectat ro Tue Examiner]

Monrreat, Oct. 26.~—Strike at Montreal Cotton Company, in Valleyficld, turned into @ riot last night. The two comp ries of Royal Scots who wers eent out from here to protect the property

lo

three of them fatally,

As a result, the balance of the regis ment, aod alsothe Victoria R fes, were ordered to’go to Valley field -and left at midoigut in epecial train.

IN IRELAND.

_——

Report That Marlborough Will be Lord Lieutenant,

ae

(Speciat ro Tue Examryer. ]

Desi, Oct. 26.—The Herald revives the report which ssgerte a3 well founded that the Dake of Marlborough will suc- ceed Lord Cadogan as Lord Lieutenant of : Ireland,

omnia a> Ehime aempmeen.. o<ann

EMPEROR OF CHINA

Will Return to Pekin.

(Eprcrau ro Tue ExaMiIner.] Rime, Oct. 26.—The Pckin correepon- dent of the Tribune says its is expected

that the Emperor will return to the Chinese capital at the end of November,

Kruger’s Retreat >

[*pzoian r> Tos Exawiser] ALGigxs, O13 26.—After a short stay here ex-Pres dent Kruger will proceed to Frarce,

—_

PERISHED IN YUKON,

er

A P.E. Islander in £earch of Gold

Meets Death.

The eame cad tale of death in the search {for gold comes from the Yukon region. In Apr], 1898, a party o1 five, including Peter P Christie, of Maxviile, Glengarry Co., Ost-,and Joho Macdonall, also cf Glevgarry, left Edmonton for the golden North. When they reached the Liard River the three men who had joined Coristie and Macdonald returned and endeavored to induce the others to return aleo. They, bowever, kept on, and went about - bundred miles north of Liard River. From the plac: they teatt e last lettera their fiiends ever received from them, written in April, 1899, and despatched eighty mi'es to@ trading port by Indians. Nothing was heard of the two from thal time ti'l June of this year, when a rumor came from Dawson City that Christie wae dead. Here the story takes adiffereot course. In the summer of 1899 a party of miners headed bv John Marshall, were on their way from P ace Rver to D ase Lake n the D:strict of Cassar. Ono August 9tb they met two Macdona’’s on the Finlay Kiver, who were On their way \o Fort Graham. Ouae of these was the Macdonad who went out with Christie ; the ether was some Dan Macdonald from Prince Edward Island. Whenand where Christie and his partuer met this Mac

donald isunknown. The story the Mas- dovald told to Marshall’e party was that some time previous John P. Christie be- came ijl, with appendicitis they supposed. The little group struggled onward. Christie was unable to carry his supplier, end the others carried them inturs. Fie nelly he b2came co weak that he had to be assisted. The Macdonalds then wou'd carry the baggege cnsome distance and return for their comrade, thus traversing the ground three times. At laet Christie could go no further. On Auguet 6 he died at Summitt Lske, at the head waters of the Finlay River, and was buried in a hillside. Tne Macdonalds then pro» ceeded toward Fort Graham,and were met by Marshall, They were given an olf boat by him which he hed found in @ sand baronthe Fialay River. With it they went down the river to the Fort, but this they never reached. Their fate is unkpown. Mr Marshall afterwards met some Indians who said there was@ dan- gerous rapid further down the Finlay

River. In sli probabilisy the Macdonales,

have perished in it,

A CALL.

_—

A Popular Clergyman Asked to go to

Toronto.

ee

[Srevsan to Tue Examiner ] Hauirax, Oct.26,—Rer: Mr Gandier,»f Fort Massey chure, in this city, hae been

called to St. James’ Presbyterian church, Toronto!

i

THE COAL SIRIKE,

Practical Success of the Strikers.

[sPeci.n ro THe Examiver.]

MazeLtoy, Pr., Oct. 26—The coal strike has been declared off. Practicaliy everything thatthe men demanded in the compromise letier.has been agreed {o.

A WARNING,

_&1rn,—Scme of the deputies in the e’ec- tion of McLellan in West Prince are now admitting that “ihey were shown how to fia the ballots but did’nt.” There is no doubt that in the two portals—East and West Pricce—the machine was at work, | sod at least in Mr. Lefurgy’s case the seat was stolen from sim. Valiant men must be put in the polls to watch those rascals (bis time,

OBsERVER. NO rnrnrarercintnaapeni | For WovnbDrp So.piers —The People’s | Journal, a leading Scoich paper, says that in epeeking recently at Hudderefield, Mr. Wytdmar, Under-Secretary for War, Gealt with the question cf pensions for |

had provided that every man slightly in. jured.in war should have a pension of one | shilling and sixp2nce, and tach totally} incapacitated for work two shillings and sixpence aday tor the remaiader of bis life. We owed it also not only to our co'diers, but to ourselves, that the State should directly, without any intermedia- tion, contribute to the support of the| widows ef the m*n who died for tk, Empire.

: —— Ho'el Divies—Randall Han:mond, E ;T Moler, M W Mardcff, Bostor; WB | Roberteor, J J Tsylor, Montreal; J F Fraser, Halifax; J E Lefurgey. B D ; Sharp. Sumeraice; A L Sslvail and wife, New York; Patrick Doyle Vernon River. Qacen Hotel—J M Clark, S’side; F Flagg and wife. M S Woodward and wife, Mies :I[ia Hezelton, M:s3 May Irving, Mies Foster, Miss S Seleran, Bos- tou: H W Kiera‘ead, Alms; N B.

Av Hatr«Mast.—The national flag at the U. 8. Con-ulate will be at balf-mast for the period of ten days in respect to the memory of the lite Hon. John Sierman, ex-Secretary of Sta'e, whose fuveral occnrs to-day at Manefield, Ohio.

Cazesr Boanp.—The cherse board me' this afternoon, No cheese were sold: The next meeting will be held on Friday: Novermier 2nd.

Tae PRow3.—Light winds. Saturday: Moderate to fresh southwest to southe: st winde; fair acd warm.

+ = earn en ~ eS :

—s

ds

RovAL

Baking Powder

Made from pure cream of tartar.

oh powders are the greated

Safeguards the food | menacers to health of the present day.

against alum.

Re a

WANTED.—A good second-hand hall stove, hard coal, Address P. O. Box 405, Charlottetown.

WANTED.—200 laborers, in Sydney. Wages 15c per hour, J. K. McDonald, Svdney, 4i

TO LET.—Double tenement house, con- taining five rooms in each end; also stabling- Apply t2 Mrs, A, W. Newberry, Grafton sat mon

* street east,

Songs of Praise Ottawa, Jan, 20, 180%.

I have used SURPRISK SOAP since I Started house and find that it lasts lon ver and is better than other soap I have tried. }1

J. Johuston, » Fredericton, N.B., Dec. 1sth, 1869.

Having used SURPRISE SOAP for the K past ten years, I find it the best soap - that I have ever had in my lcusre and § would not use any other when I can ge: SURPRISE. Mrs. T. Heary Troup.

St. Thomas, Ont. 4

T have to wash for three brothers that &

work on the railroad, and SURPRISE

= SOAP is the only soap to use. We tried B

every other kind of soap, and I te. every-

body why our overalls have suck a good §

color, Maudie Logan. -

, Montreal.

Can't get wife to use any otler sOap.

Says SURPRISE is the best, Chas, C. Hughes,

| SURPRISE is a pure bard SOAP. ,

Entertainment _ IN NOTRE DAME GONVENT

CHARLOTTETOWN

Friday, Oct, 26th, 1990

Commercing at 8 p. m.

PROGRAMME:

soldiers,and said that the Goveroment) OQPERETTA,

“Snow= White’’

IN FOUR ACTS

DRAMATIS-PER Queen,..e-cce-se.e+ Miss Annie McDonald Princess Snow-White.. Miss Teresa Mahoney srince Arthur...e+.-++ee0 Miss Lizzie Quirk Carl, the Huntsman.,, Miss Kathleen Murphy ACT I.

Scene—A festival on the occasion of Snow White's birthday,

Fanfan Mili**¢—Piano and ergan,

ONNAE

ACT If,

Scene 1~—In the forest. Mocitation <.cece cocced Miss Josie Stentiford Scene 2—In the forest

Italian Valse—~Pians, harp and mandolins, ACT Tl. Scene —The home of the Eleven Dwarfs. Airs of long ago—Harp and mandolin. ACT 1V, Scene palace. Toy Symphony—Pianos, organ, mando- lins, rattle, cuckoo, triangle, Nightingale, drum, Quail,

The grounds near Priace Arthur's

J VOGRE BOND 6 660 ccsccse ceca taal Miss M. Doyle

Recttnbion ¢ ds sos 93s SSoaB Miss E. McLean Pantomine—‘‘Nearer My God to Thee,” Tableaux.

God Save the Queen. CHRMSERRARARRAEARORERAARERARRARAREEEaE:

A GOODLY SPOT ; TO DEAL... ¥

= The place wherefhigh grade and low prices meet. -:¢q%dg ca

4s cad & . a £ g

a a & At the Central Drug. Store

”

ae

i] 2 ‘ed yo —

Lest you forget, we make and sell

The best Cough Cure.

The best Emulsion,

The best Beef, Iron and Wine.

The best Quinine Wine on the market.

We keep everything you require in the household in our line, Gripp: Cures, Liniments, Plasters, Kidney Pills, Liver Pills, etc. Just now—-a bottle of our Quinine Wine would d> you nyend of good, As an invigor- ating tonic it has no equal.

The Square Druggist,

SUNNYSISIDE

LSGELEREDSDOAGESOPLOCDRSESREAEDARORADOOSGDARSEROERSEDSODERDGURAERARASEUER, |

The undersigned will meet the elec tors of West Queen’s at the following \.mi4 and places :~—

Monday evening, the 29th Ociober,s 2 o’clock, pm, at Clifton Hall.

Tuerday evening, the’30th October, +t 7 o’clock, pm, at Irishtown Hall.

Sir Louis Davieg is invited to be pre.

ent. W.&. STEWART.

‘ -

d 26--Li,

measiitin