= *

“wi

Meee

= * * .

——d ‘ 2 @ > ~ oe g, ° / : eee

! ;

» new shapes in A Rubber to fit the new shapes

Wormen’s Boots; wide in the toe, full fitting, vxtra hme and light,

Price 60 cts

(ther specialties“are the

GIPSY

¥ edium|toe, red lined, 60c.

DOROTHY Neat ind extra fine, with toe cap, 6U cents, MERMAID Hi:h in front and back, 695c. MERMAID

splendid to wear SOc.

Woo!Y ned, with

oaiters,

PETITE

‘Vide toe, with cap, 6Uc. ISABEL Plain and neat, 60c.

LEY &

Slater Shoe, Agents

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./( Samples free.

WEBSTER &

MACKAY

Cor. Kent and Gt. Geo. St.

FINAL SAILING Black Diamond Line

Ch’town this Season.

The 8. S. Bonavista, sailing from Montre- al Thurs lay. morning, Nov.23rd,will be due a1 Charlottetown Moday morning, Nov. 26th, and sails for St. John’s Nfld., vii North Syd- ney, carrying horscs. cattle and sheep on déck an’ produce urder deck at lowest pos- sinle races. Fer further particulars as to rzight aad passage apply to 2. Pe PEAKE BROS. & CO.

Ch’town, Nov. 15, 1900.

Empire Tablets

eres rem we a mor Benner weet 2 Fs anmes asennad wer mwa

Just what you want. Crossed fligs; Canadian ensign and Union Jack, nicely printed in colors at top - 0! each sheet. Can be had in both note and letter sizes.

MITCHELL'S BOOKSTORE

(Queen St. Opp.’ Prowse Bros.

— me

\plained of feeling

Local and Ctier items

—Work upon the waterworks a

Pictou will begin early next spring

}

Special meeting of Lodge Eton. | on Tuesday on return to Minnesota

S.'O. E., tonight at 1.30. Red Ros ~—Forb:s and Irving were nomin! at ‘the L beral convon ll o

yesterday.

hon al

A citizen whose clothes line ha recently been stripped invites thi thief tocall again when he will meet with a warm reception.

—Big job lot of men’s ties hall price, worth 40 cents for 19. Sent

ner, McLeod & Co's new clothing store. —Don'’t miss the sale of Nova

Scotia and Ontario apples tomorrow

morning at eleven o'cleck at R. Bearisto’s auction rooms, Queen Street.

-~-The late George H. Lovitt,

of Yarusvut left an estate worth $600, 000 to $800,000, all divided amongs'! the members of his family and his nea’ relatives.

—An Old and Well Tried Remed> | the ijatest arrivals at the Hotel! Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup} Davies. has been used for over fifty years by Miss Daisy Nash crossed by the

millions of mothers for their child-

THE

PERSONAL. Bie bargains al! over the store at rerkins X& Co.

Rev. J. Ml. MelInnis and wife leave

ae eee

Mr. Benj. Rogers; of it the Guecen Hotel. Mrs.M.H. Gahan was a passenger

Alberton, is ; | | oy this morning’s express en route

oO Boston where she will remain lurine the winter. Itispleasing to hear that Mr.

James Byrne is improving in health. His symptoms today justify the hope that ne will recover. The date of the Misses Fennel and raser srt anu needlework sale is ‘uesday and Weduesday, December * thand 12th. Further particulars ‘iss Dirdie Chappell and Miss linnie Cox, of the Newport Hospi- 1, New port, R.I., arrived in Char- ‘‘etown last night on a visit to heir homes.

Mr. J. ©. Pankhurst, agent for liler & Richard, of Toronto, and

tative

of the Hadden Type

Princess last evening after a sojourn

ren while teething with perfect suc-

I } L} 2a ll It soothes the child. softens |

cess. relatives in Nova Scotia. the gums, allays the pain, cures} Inspector of Inland Revenue, T. wind colic, and is the best remedy} Burke, Esq., returned to St. John, |

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. : —We learn with regret that Mr William Trainor, son of Mrs. James Trainor, of Johnston’s River, suf- fered a painful and serious accident | at that place afew days. ago. It! seems that while Mr. Trainor was!

. . . . j rnT S 4 ae "Pre ; - ; operating a threshing machine his night make a presentation to Lieut. |

foot caught in the machinery with | the result that one of his legs was broken above the ankle and his flesh badly lacerated. Medical aid was| called in and at latest accounts Mr. Trainor was doing well.

—Mr. John Clay, a well-known and respected resident of Sunimerside, | died suddenly at Conway yesterday. | Mr. Clay was surveying in a fie'd on | the farmof Mr. B. Trowsdale when | the summons came. Heart disease, | symptoms of which had developed during the past few months, was un- doubtedly the cause of death, Mv.) Clay was for some years deputy sheriff for Prince Conntv. He was an active memberof the Presbyterian church,

being an elderforab out thirty years.

—Very many people will hear with regret of the death of Mr. George Muttart, which occured at his home in Summerside yesterday. Mr. Mut- tirt arose as usual in the morning u]- parently in good health. Soon afte cuming down stairs, however, he c m unwell and laid down. .A doctor was summoned who deciared that Mr. Muttart had been attacked by hemmhorage of the brain and that there was no hepe of his re- covery. About’ three hours later death came. Mr. Muttart was fo many years a member of the Summer- 2ide Town Council, and was respected by all by whom he was known. He is survived by a wife and nine children,

—-~-The New Glasgow Chronicle ays.—Mr. Hedley V. McKinnon son of the late Alexander McKinnon, Esq. of McKinnon & McLean, iron found ers of Charlottetown, is at present visiting at his uncle’s, Mr. George A. Douglas, and other relatives and trienda here. Mr. Mecikmnon as a member of Company G. of the first Canndian Contingent, sailed from Quebec in the troopship Sardinian in October, 1899, and was present in) every oneof the 37 engagements in which his Company participated. He | never lost an hourfrom illness, 9 nd | although often in the

;

z thick of the | fight with the Boers never was actually | hit with a builet with foree sufficient | to wound, He has had however, many | narrow escapes, and speaks of his campaign in Africaas one grand __hcli- day, and although many of his com- panions in that contingent lie buried in the sands of “that distant country, he is grateful that he has escaped. He | returned in the troopship Idaho with | twenty-four of the original Company |

JUST RECEIVED

| }

A LARGE STOCK OF

PATENT MEDICINES AND DRUGS

It will pay youto buy from us. Have you tried Prize Medal Condi tion Powder ? Come in and we will | tell you about it.

THE MEDICAL HALL

j }

veh Jamieson, Druggist

of three months with friends and

o, having

o

N. B. yesterday mornin finished up his tnspections iz 2’. E. Island tor 1900.

A fondon despatch announces the death of Sir Arthur Sullivan, the eminent composer whose music delighted all who heard it. The

deceased was born in Londou on the |

13th of May, 1842. He was knighted in 1883. - © ~<gire-———

—The Knights of Pythias will te-

Macdonald, recently returned from South Africa. The presentation will be made at 8:30, in their hall, Prowse Block. sie cache 6dr —Good big honest bargains, Costumes reduced 25 per cent. 50 pieces dress goods at reduced prices, 20 pieces of print cotton at a bi discount—you'll not be disappointe if you buy at F. Perkins & Co, °

i © Ae -

—At the convention of electors of

' the Second District of Queen's held

in the Lyceum this afternoon, Mr. J.T. Mellish was nominated for

'Councilman and Mr. Ephraim Gal-

lat for Assemblyman.

—In St. Peter’s schoolroom on Tuesday next, Nov. 27th, at 8p. m. Lieut. Arthur Mellish will give what must be a most interesting lecture on some details of the many and varied experiences of our good soldiers during the war in Africa. Admission i3c. Doors open at 7.350

oii alc

—lIt is pleasing to hear that Major Weeks has recovered from his attack of fever and wili leave short'y for home. A telegram to this effect was last ev -n-

‘| by the County Court Judge. Ey

Moundry, of London, Eng., is ama ig!

Soath |

WEST PRINCE RECOUNT.

has majority the return being increased to nine |

} one of ordinary intelligence felt that | | a recount would increase Mr Hack. | |ett’s vote as partisan returning of | | ficers may always be depended on to |

|give more than the benefit of a | doubt te their own side. The ballot

| box thief knew this and endeavored | to make up a majority for a minor | ity candidate by steabng a box con- | ‘

| taining ballots largely in favor 0%

| Mr Hackett. has failed to accomplish what perpetrator anticipated.

ee > ——

| WEATHER BULLETIN.

} — —_——.

|

DIED.

Atthe residence of Mr. Patrick |Grimes, at Southport. on the 22nd

{

The crime, however, |

| its| se j |

DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, NOVEMBER 23, 1900.

|

'

{inst., Mrs. Cullen. aved 92. The deceased was th Mr. Patrick Cullen, of Charlottetown, and has been iil for several years.

In thi: cit) ‘2 Oy, Mortimer, iu tio 71: age. Ti:edeceased wasa native of Devonshire, ! .vland, and emigrate/ to this 'slaad in the year 1849 in the brig Fauny, of which brother,

Cap....1Heiry Mo-timer, was mas- ts

{hax cril from his late residence,

a tnother of

99... t edi y\ +

Oo: his |

os his

2 o'clock to Eeoples Cemetery. ] (Devonshire, Eng., papers please}

copy.)

‘

Wer congratiate the electors of | the second district of Queen’s on| their selection of two men of that! high character and excellent ability | as Opposition candidates for the | second district of Queen's. | | Dyspepsia is difficult digestion, dtuie to tee absence of natural diges- tive fluids. Hood’s. Sarsaparilla re- | stores the digestive powers.

.

—At the police oourt this morn-

ing Peter McCabe was fined $2 or 16 | days for drunkenness. } —That valuable property known ‘asthe Y. M. C.A. building will be sold tomorrow at 12 0’clock, noon, by public auction.

Mr. E. Y. Rowland, traveller for the well known confectionery firm of Ganong Bros., St. Stephen, N. B., who was seriously ill of appen- dicitis at-the Grand Hotel, Yar- mouth, has been removed to his {home in Halifax.—Moncton Times.

—Sentmer, McLeod & Co., today opened ap their new clothing and gentlemen's furnishing establish- }ment in the London House building. |Ittakes wp) the whole of the pre- mises recently occupied by W.

ieee. | y dilcliN | t

/

| Fitzroy Street, Sunday afternoon at} '

™

will be given by the Sunday school | a re eae ae eee | workers of the district. A silver) New. cooking figs, Valencia and

| beginning with the departure of the |

|appreciated, and at the close Mr.| ders & Newsom

: : , H. Stewart & (es, amt. * a } S. cs It | r or : 2 S Se ao ee i wean ~ ;connected with their main store by

: ‘an arched doorway. The new store utacked by fever while on his way 'O/has been tastefully painted and Capetown ex route home, and had | otherwise fitted up, and in it is to Lu go into the hospital at Kroonstadt. be found the best stocks of clothing the Major’s man” friends will be glad | and furnishings to be seen m Char- ‘0 hear the good news, and wiil give|lottetown. The room in the main bins a hearty welcome upon his return.| store formerly used for clothing has : been fitted up for a show-reom for furs, a large stock of which this well-known firm always keep on hand. Sentner, McLeod& Co. are to be complimented upon their en-

—There will be a |comvention of the Eldon Sunday School District in the Baptist Chnrch at Hazelbrook on Thmrsday atternoon and evening, November 29th. All Sunday schools of the district, including Lots 48, 49, 57, 68, 60 and 62 are requested to send delegates. Theficlad secre- : a a ea tary, Rev. G. P, Raymond,.will be} -—We have cut the prices on our present to speak on the different} trimmed and untrimmed hats; your phases of Sundayschool work. It is| choice at half price. F. Perkins & expected that papers and addresses | Co.

attended by a large measure of success,

1 ° ° } @ } = ntti . sla- : ser. a collection will be taken at the even- | seeded raisins, cleaned currants,

service for the Provincial ‘As-| C@"died peels, etc. for Xmas baking |

ing aociation. td |at Beer & Goff’s. 2i. ee er os — —Fhere wasa large attendance] ,, a oo . in the school-room of the virst Wa nis, Lost, Found.

they participated, and paida loving) Ji:f undersizned have a well bred mare } tribute to the two brave Island boys in foal tu the English horse Crown Rights; a who had given up their lives for the} suitable mare fora farmer. We Empire. The lecture was greatly | change o sell for an express horse. nig d&w w2i

Libera! Walion Medicine Co., | nig—6i, tu, th and sa

will ex- |

Mellish was tendered a hearty vote of thanks.

Solicit Fifty per cent. |

WANTED.—Lady canvassers to The choir, under the | orders for Corsets (to order).

terprise, which it is hoped, - will be}

Saun- |

auspices of Prof. Watts, rendered | commission, for the we | known CaniffCcrset |

n16

TO LET.—A tenement on King Street, ; 2 , /near Queen, cortainiug six rooms. Kent | To the Deaf.—A rich lady cured | moderate. Ayply a. the Connolly estate of her deafness and noises in the | office, Queen street. nis

head by Dr. Nicholson’s Artificial) TU be LeT,—The desirably situated Ear Drums, gave $5,000 to his In- | dwelling bouse on Grafton street west., late: | stitute, so that people unable to) Y occupied by Mr. Duncan pele with | procure the ear drums may have | Co2chhouse and stable. ouse is fitted |

: with a first cla: s bath room, sewerage ani all | iw BOO, : ’ ; them free. Address 222nd, the other medern conveniences. Rent moderate, |

Nicholson Institute, W Longcott, 4 yJy te Th amas Campbell, Richmond St. | Gunnersbury, London. | ¥ est, guar. |

several choruses in good style. Col. | 0-1 105 Bleury Street, Montreal. Moore made an excellent chairman. |

EE —

;

a < > ellie.” <a> > ean el” ail e” all Tar ame f aceon BF SPRY EP

i i ¢ hi

:

Af

_ Sentner, McLeod & Co. have had carpenters, masons ang 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 occupied by Sentner, McLeod & Co. A doorway has been cut between the two buildings, and customers can enter bh either door. This is the only Clothing and Gents’ Furnishi Store on the ground floor in Chariottetown, and it is tne finest Clothing Department inthe province. The large increase jn 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 py ne Ae @.. ie i 4 In Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ Ready-to wear Garments. ;

The best of Serge Suit, navy or black, all sizes, worth $20.00, for $15.09 An all wool worsted Suit, pretty pattern, worth $15.09, for $10.09 in navy and black, worth $12.50, for $9.00 An all wool tweed suit, four pretty patterns, worth $9.00, for $6.59 Anall wool tweed suit, pretty patoergs, worth $7.00, 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

Overcoats and Ulsters

Ever given in Charlottetown.

Ulsters, $3.75, $4.50, $5, 36.50, and a double cloth Ulster, same inside as out, Irish Frieze, for $8; it’s worth $12. And one hundred other clothing bargains.

Ties at give away prices, from 5c up.

Collars, all new, ‘‘one month only,’ 5c each; 4 ply linen. Gloves at prices you never saw the same goods for. Underwear at tremeadous baryains.

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

P.S.—ENTER AT EITHER DOOR.

SENTNER, : McLEOD & CO, jj

THE LEADING FUR STORE i OF P. E. ISLAND

cs

Now That the

ALARM Dark Mornings

Are coming right along, you will need an alarm clock to wake you up early enough for work. We have the clock that will give you the best sat- isfaction. Call and see our display of Alarm Clocks.

W. W. WELLNER,

JEWELER AND ENGRAVER

CLOCKS

Ours give the Best Satisfaction

|

COME DOWN WITH BOTH FEET

and you will be fitted with the latest and most ee 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.