a et

“HE DAILY EXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN, NOVEMBER 13, 1899

ee = os | : —— et | ee asamp teeasiensereenieensetnamannnenennesl ATT rr MMMEN Pa —

Sth (TR Dal Y RRAMINER| =e z a 8 r ; nl . :

¢ ry—~ L oe D) fit pac Our La OO rab t00

2 —It is announced by the Toronto} wo ait ia |

? Ty! her KMBER 13, 1899. | Globe that in respect of the Yukon frauds | -™ -

2 al ) . L . Mr. Sifton has been “splendidly vindica O ‘1 em ‘e cy 4 ee se varsuc) eat s | 4 1

: —— cla acne terpenes 3 Wher WV

S Diag :e , A NOTABLE ANNIVERSARY: ‘od avoids a trial ia vindicated, then Mr. | wD : “i. c ‘ Ns : ee y ”

¢ U UV ‘ | Siton, who was afraid to stand iuvevliza-

$ ee | ion, is vindicated, ES

? wat , oe | 84 1

‘ Y,} on Monday the 12th « Perba vies Wil é | hy “ S S

; Murray Harbor how HI TaN ats wa ee

4 November, 1849, the brig Fanny sailed | people ov’ » 7 nom yi ge

< } F | : : i ) P, E felan i would have prospered without ;

a aval jay. ri e Ci ottetew ) ‘alif ety j avin , , N

< ~ vn nae rae » for California. the cheese and butter, factories prom ved | | Warm Woolen Gloves by the 100 at — Is OW ss ‘ 2 PER LL erprising young men who took | py :-bhe Conservatives, seeing that « l| Paton’: - =v

: wv i Pe ~ . ’ OF - sah tat : . ? anid . . ; . >

‘ iGc P * n that vessel but three remain, | ai 27¢ per bushel, potatoes at 152, aud} Good fleecy, soft, warm Blankets to | VY R a litdan lk:

> . lesars KE iward M ore Ke iw ar i Lut ve I rK at an average OF « p iV. neet J it k | ost with these cool even- A W AIT ‘ING OU INSPES 4 TON

OB. S re, & . In appointing Ms r<(jenera!l Sir. C pgs at Paton’s

7 ' tes > 12 ve ivead, nor to ; “y : ’ lor ‘ } ’ } |

: sT EWA RT oo seen were» Holled-Smitb as Cor er of the Aus- Boye’ strong Woolen Stockings, all | + 4 8 XN

’ *¢ > gpa : | } ;

a ~e 3 make fortunes in California, but to s¢ * tralian troops for | ensva4al, the 17 all prices at Paton « Co’s. i ay % 3 4 ~ { 3 | good many changes since the fice Colonial authorities have chosen » man Wh irm Lined Woolen Gloves for boys | 4 i. ive sid C ie 2 P2E BAKERY > | 7 vember day upon which they set sail for eminently fitted for the post. Sir Charles, | at Paton & Co’s.

4 : I ( i | : Militerv © mn ant at Me | Red “ ;

» 4% , Tae who 8S Muiitery OommMandant at M lob lot of Bed Comforts going at a

7 B KE » BxST READ | | tie Califorr gold fields via ine Hora: bourne, bas bad large experience in fights | gnap at Paton’ . a Le ; . G - va : 7 Fis id . ‘i oF a. * Bhd 845, 45% } Bila} ay ua b Be

2 E Steamers were scarce at that time, there ing against the Boers, for he was prese nt Scotch and J

4 = “ 7

j } | 22 1 noes sie « ‘ ‘ TUT TrTT TT. TCTVTT TTT Terre n trans-continentai at the battles of Laing Nek, Ingezo, a

—

en

(END. of Hartrord IRE INSURANGE CO,

---

rach Assets Over,$5,000,000,00

A «hare of rour patronage fer this old Reliable Gompany

LEASING OCNTRAOTS, GENEROUS SEITLEMENTS, LOWEST BATS.

Great Georce STREET |

if &¢ lie ted '

| , 7 iter of the voli

i | | } |

Authorized Agent for P.E. I

Aleo representing other, Fire, coodent Insurance Companies. rl T

Eo -— ——

Be &8 FBS QHA*ANOSTSE™ te”

ae Are You a Subscriber —

to the Montreal Daily

Star? If not, why not One dollar gets it fora whole ear. Twenty-four pages on

Twelve pages other

Nii re

Saturdays.

AVS. news than any

her paper published in Canada R. LL, COTTON AGENT

r’. O. Box &4,...

‘ harlottetow..

2 &euoue= 4 O2O2O448866Ff 1

ROS 02424 24608 ]@Et 5% O44 2846 2E4% O*

gewetera . BRR Ba sqwerr + 6 24 8 OO88*

‘th BULBS

DIRECT FROM

HOLLAND.

——e

Our shiment of BULBS ha: arrived. [hey are the fnest we have ever seen.

Hyacianth, Narcissus, Tulips CHINESE SACREO LILY, CATTA LILY, FREESIA..

Haszard & Moore

DESIRABLE FARM FOR RENT

Suitable for pasture, etc,, ete., sit wated on the North River, in the west Royalty, 34 miles from Charlotte- town, knownas Upton Farm. For particulars apply to

S. R. JENKINS, P. O. Box 255, Ch’town 265—&wd2aw, wpat2i

—_— ee ———— ee

DR. CLIFT.

“c> &® SEERONJO-DISE 4 SES and RUPTURE by Sausbu cy treatmrut, Send stamr for infor mation, or cdf] at Trure, Kova Scot. Off

Life and

} | |

| than he how

fo tranS-continental telegri

| people couldno’t in those days nversé ! :

| acroes vast tracts of conntiry ¢ a wire | ' } . j he } hundreds of miles long, nor did the

Pry) ninate their homes. The

electric igi

Fanny have lived ip @

” y ’ 8urvivors Ol

| growing time.

——

FRENCH-CANADIAN LIBERALS.

|

Tne opinions of French-Canadian

Liberale are important because they hold

| the balance of power between the parties.

Under present conditions Quebec is mas-~ tical situation in Canada: Mr Tarte has proved himeelf to be on expert in the ioterpretation of Freaca~ Canad jan feeling and no man knows better | to work upon their prejue dice. Inthe couree of a speech recently delivered at Montreal Mr. Tarte said :

‘<] return from France, where I received the care that French science can give and

|] return to Canada more French than ever.

j lama Minister in a British Government

and I have the right to say that 1 am French. ButTI teli you this, it te declare myself a British subject would prevent me being French, then I would refuse to | cai] myeelf a Brit ich subject. We make! no threate, as the ballot box is our best defence. We are happy and free under British institutions, but France is always my dear couptry.”

Mr. Tarte speaks for political effect in the Province of Quebec. At St. de Pau! he ead:

Vincent

“T say toyou here today, if it isacrime

| to have a Frenchman at ¢he head of your

country, you willsay so at the next elec tion.

No one need be in doubt as to what Mr. He is directing the atten- tion of bie compatriots to the fact that Sir Charles Tupper is an English-speak- ing Canadian, and is asking them in a

roundabout way to declare that an Eng~ ?

Tarte is doing.

| li hsspeaking Canadian hae no right to be

Premier. That Mr. Tarte has some following is evidenced by the remarks of Le Soleil and other Liberal organs. The question is does he represent the mejority in Quebec? If he does, all those whose “dear country is Canada,” those who call Great Britain their Motherland and be- lieve that it is goodto be in unison with

the British Empire, have before them the

duty ofout-votiag the Liberals of Quebec at the firet opportunity.

Perhaps Sir Leuis Davies will be able to give the people of Belfast and Murray Harbor some information about the Que- bec Liberals and Mr. Tarte’s French cry. He overlooked the matter when speaking at New London on Friday.

-

Merchants Bank ofHalfax Building c

app ote | Sea littoral anc

Majuba. Subsequeatly be served throug rh

d Governor-General of the

1 Commandant at Suak

—The Guardian is agitating a night at the telegraph othce, it may have some news to g at first hand. So far as toe war in South Africa is concerned a night service would only furnish “delayed telegrams” in ad- vance of the evening papers. Of a num» ‘ber of opinions obtained by the Guardian, the following is to the point: Charlottetown, P.E.I. Nov, 11, ’99.

“If the Avglo American have pot suf~ ficent subsidy to give a reduced rate, the Canadian Government should give the company é@uffisient subsidy to place the rates on a proper basis acd put the | province in the same position as other provinces.

service in of sder that

“Peaxe Bros. & Co.” What we really need is a reduced rate and that is what the government ought to

, give us,

dintemepiseilijailininiaia Twentieta Century Funp.—The ser- vices in the First Methodist and Grace Churches yesterday, conducted byRev Dr. Carman, were largely aiteoded. In the evening Dr. Carman in the First Church | delivered an exrnest appeal on bekalf of tne | Twentieth Certury Thankegiving Fuod, and asked his hearere to cordially contri- bute toward the accomplishment of the great movement iv aj] ita branches. In tbe morning he spoke in Grace Church of the Fund, and referred to the debt of the church in an encouraging manser. Es Se Mr. Placide Gaudet. left this mornirg for Egmont Bay, where he is to participate

in an interesting ceremouy on Tuesday.

F'ire..

and Marine “—Isnuranee

FIRE RISKS taken on al- most property.

MARINE RISKS, on car- oe of steamers and sailing

essels, c »vered at all seasons,

LOW RATES

FRED W. HYNDMAN

Oifices, 35 Queen Street Telephone 67.

Boards

in this line our stock is very

complete.

PRICES

RIGHT

MARKIWRIGHT AND CO

Home Makers

rive ite readers |

every description of/¢

| Scotch and English Blankets cheap at ae : a | d é Ouy all S ij | Our Shamrock Overcoat at $10.00 is

| the Soudan cz ampa'gos, apd was afterwards

_

| sure to win—Jas. Paton & Co. Our tailormade Blue Beaver Overcoal! x at $15.00 will save vou money—Jas, | Paton & Co. | Direct from France, our Ladies Plain Cloth for costumes, ali shades low prices.

Jas, Paton & Co.

See our Dress Goods, the Largest selection in the city at Paton & Co’s

50 Ready-to-Wear Skirts, Blister Cloth Sere2s and Lustres, all sizes up to 44 inch, from $3.50 to $5.00. Save time and trouble by seeing ours,—Jas. Paton & Uo.

Our Ready-to-Wear Costumes are worth seeing.—Jas. Paton & Co.

Cueap Dress MAKING —Save a dollar on the making of your skirt at Paton &

a Of Your Pockets

aud put them into a pair of our good fitting, comfortable gloveg Perrin s Lined Gloves........ The Perrin’s Lined Mocha Gloves.......cescereseveeeHl op Perrin’s Fur Lined Gloves. .cs6o oscvecceenshen une Wool Kuitted Gloves. Other good makes at low prices.

>. A. BRUCE

eeeeweeP ee QOeszv, ee eeee

Uo’s. Children’s Tams Cheap at Paton «& . owe Morris Block:.::--- 365 Feather Boas 25 oft per cent off ey Jas. Paton & Co i Children Winter Suits all prices at ae 24 S523

= Something” Great Flannell Bargains at Paton & | Co. t

Nice...

A Comfort Bargain—25 per cent off soiled—Jas. Paton & Co’s Silk Waists and Corduroy Waists at

Paton’s ei : > si i AVE i ‘ Boys’ 3 piece suits from $2.50 to $5.00. | Fs are our Fancy Oak and Mahogany finished Sc reens

Our ladies’ $5.00 jackets cannot be | Your choice of woods and

beaten. It’s like our trimmed hats with large quill at $1.25—its the ladies’ favorite. tli] 300 Boy's Suits from $1.00. Reefers from $1.25 up. «({{} Little children’s Middy Suits from | qfij os t & $2.50 to, $4.50. ail

with nice Draperies. at! draperies for $2.25.

ALSO_-~

Fancy Oak Music Racks $9.60

Little boys’ Reefers, Ulsters and Overcoats. $3000 worth of now Coats <fi{} Oak Book Racks i i; - y: $3,4C from $1.75 to $23.00. ~_ ; he ‘big departments are : These are good goods and the prices are right. full. a

Our mantle room is worth a call.

Our carpet room is full.

Our fur stock is the best and cheap- eat oo P. E. Island.

Remember $5,090 worth of furs, at prices furs ought to bave been sold at long ago. — nn — = ————=

Good fur capes, astrakar, from $12 up.

Fur jackets from $18 up.

Men’s fur coats from $15 up.

Men’s Ulsters, worth $7.50 for $3.75. Men’s Ulsters, worth $8 and $9 for $4.50. 150 Ladies Coats, sample lot, no two

Swords will be beaten inte plough shares later on; bui th.

armers do not need to wait till the “‘ Peace Couference” it

over, before buying their plough rhares, as they can do soat

once, by calling at the Masonic Temple Store, where the

share, or other plough extras can be had for less money, and

alike, Your choice for $2.50 and $5.00. etter than any imported. Prove this at once, by trying them.

JOHN NEVWSON

SSS S SSS SS ~~ = _ ¥ -

sereeererreer red

|

Manv of the above are worth up to $9. We bought them cheap we sell them cheaper.

38 For Collars, Greenland seal. Well worth $7.50, this lot goes at $4.50. Other Fur Collars from 65c. to $2.00.

Feather Boas—385 from lic. to $2. 85 ready to wear Skirts well made. You save the making, from $2.50 to $8. 00.

Men’s Clay Worsted Coats and Vests from $7.00 to $12.00.

All Wool Heavy Serge Suits from $5 00 to $10.00. Shorey’s Blue at $10.00. Guaranteed all wool. Blue Beaver over- coats satin saddied lined ftom $8 to $12.

Men’s Factory Pants, all wool, from $1.75 to $2.50.

We keep and sell the best clothing in Canada and no doubt about it either. Heavy winter suits, $3.75, $4.50, $5.00.

The sterling quality and superior style of our ready-to-wear clothing in Men’s Boys’ and Children’s clothing is known from East Point to West Cape.

Jas. Paton & Co.'

The BRITANNIA

MINING CO. OF ONTARIO, LEMITED CAFPITAUIZATION :

$300,000.00 fully paid and non-assessable Par value of shares, SOc cach Owning and operating the celebrated ‘Gold Hill” property which comprises 1,308 acres “of valuable location situated

near Ra: Portage, Ontario, Lake of the Woods, between Sultans and Regina mines. Vein filling sufficient to sippy 30 stamps. Controlled by strong Montreal syndicate.

Several bundred of feet of work done. Equipped with steam hoists, pumps, and 10 stamp mill,

Ail necessary bui!dings (about: 20 in atl) are in good repair. A working property now producing bullion. Assays are usually satisfactory running from $7 00 to $400.00 per ton.

Mill runs show the ore to average $15.00 to $20.00 per ton. Last mill run (August 21,1999), of 38 tons gave $579.86 or $15.25 per ton. The neat run is expecied to exceed ~ value per tor. ; For shares ond reporte by engineers John E Hardman, S.§B. and Capt.(Z/J.S. Williams.

Bee LOCAL AGENTS WANTED

THESAWYER COMPANY, Temple Building, Montreal, Gat. orJOHN SU THERLAND, preker, Oe

MERGE SG TS

T. A. MACLEAN

WANOFACTURER Of ALL KINDS OF DAIRY & FARM MACHINERY,

Esdale Foundry and mechinery Depot. ffice.Masonic Temple, Charlottetown,