aes

nS SRM Berge = ae eee ce ee

CANADA

_—.

Pitter e wl Y 4 ( ~/ %

fi i rH

SCOTLAND

ENGLAND

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLITTETOWN, DECEMBER 18, 1900,

IRELAND

IS MAGNIFICENT

SO ARE WE MAGNIFICENT IN OUR DEFENCE....

The only defence we have to offer for these extremely low prices is that we have too much stock and not

Of the people of Charlottetown against their mortal enemies, high price and over charge ; also we make it easy for anyone to make a defence against the terrible cold of the winter

Here’s a Few Defenders.

Men's Ulsters $4.50, def. price $2.98 . 4.75, o % 6.75, 7 ts

) ==

2.40 4.75 8.00, $10, $12, $14. defence price is $2 to $8 less than regular.

There is no excuse for you if you refuse to defend your- se!f with one of these Ulsters.

OVERCOATS

Men's Overcoats, $6.75, defence price $5.

Men's price 6.75.

Overcoats. 8.75, defence

Men's Overcoats, price $7.50

Men's Overcoats, 15.00, defence price 10.50.

These Coats are a great defence against cold weather.

SUITS.

10.75, defence

UNDERGCLOTHING.

Shirts and Drawers 65c, defence price 4°c.

Shirts aud drawers 75c, defence price 50c.

Men's Suits, $3.75, | def. price $2.15 Shirts and drawers $1, defence 6 “— 475, ‘6 i‘ 75 price T0c. i

‘ w ’ os o

oy o 6.75, e ‘“* 5B.2d

- oe Shirts and drawers $2, defence 8.50, -* %* 6.50 price $1.50. These suits are a sure defence against doctors’ bills. Men’s Trousers,$1.75, def. price T5c. Now defend yourselves. | We cannot see where you will

have any defence for not defending yourself at these prices.

ee ss

Now, gents, please defend your life with a good warm suit. |

We've some of the greatest defence for the hands you've ever seen.

enough money ; we are trying hard to reverse it

PROWSE BROTHERS, The Champion GCiothiers.

THE DAILY EXAMINE

DECEMBER 10, 1900

owe +

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Ex-Curer Justice DeVILLiers, of Cane Colony, and Paul Botha, an ex-nember of the Orange Free State Volksraad, haveissued public appeals to the fighting leaders ef the Boers to lay down their arms and allow the restoration of peace. This is a good sign.

Tak following lines from Shake- Speare are applicable in the present etection contest

“Thrcais he armed that hath his quarrel just ; ** And le but naked, though locked usin steel ‘* Vitnwse conscience with injustice is corrupt.’’ For the new winter uniforms

which the German Government has erdered for -the China troop, the khaki color is discarded for a new eolor termed “field grey.”’ This is alight greenish-grey, witha certain proportion of white, which looks better than khaki, and is equally indistinguishable on the field.

Tim Queen's speech at the open- ing of the present session of Parlia- ment was as fo] ows :—

* My Lords and Gentlemen :

“It has become necessary to make further provision for the ex- penses incurred by the operation of my armies in South Africa and China. [| have summoned you to hold a special session in order that, you may give your sanction to the enactments required fer this pur- pose. You will not enter into other public matters requiring your atten- tion until the ordinary meeting of the parliament in the spring.”’

THe committee of the Corn Ex- Chase nas added fits voice to that ef the council of the Board of Traue

in a demand that efforts be put forth to secure for Canadian farm products an entrance into the Ger- man market on the same footing as other nations. It is remarked by the Montreal Gazette that the one accomplishment of the Laurier Gov- ernment in the field of our foreign trade is being moreand more felt as a grievance. The worst of the trouble, too, is that it will not be easy to restore the old conditions. It is one thing to splurge intoa difficulty ; it is quite another to come successfully out of it. |

SPRAKING of the people of Aus- tralia, Bishop Courtney describes them as menof great energy, whose whole thought is to make their na- tive land prosperous They. are for Australia first, second and last, and today they are making rapid strides in advance. Naturally hospitable, they dideverything in their power to make Canada’s representatives, stay as pleasant as possible, and their efforts met with the highest

success. The war in Africa has done wonders tO bring about a

friendly feeling towards Canada. The sending of contingents to the fropt by the two most important colonies of the empire has tended to make toth feel that they have something in common, and to this spirit Bishop Courtney attributes not a little cf theinterest manifest- ed in hisivst. the Australians were most loyal in their feelings to- wards the Mother Country, and the | war has done much tocement the whole island on a firmer political basis.

The corresponient of the Chicago Record in London says:

‘Cecil Rhodes asthe pacifier of South Africa promises to be one of the realities of the near future in British Imperial affairs. From an ot- ficer of high rank who had just re turned from the Cape the Fe:ord correspondent has received the fol- lowing statement.

servicesof the great peacemaker.

‘South Africa seriously needs th= |

GLOVES.

A special heavy wool knit glove or mit, covered with leather, long wrist, defence price 68c.

Better gloves are Mocha. $1 to $3

Kid Gloves 45c to $2.

And the greatest defence of all is 2 Moelaz glove, lined with fur, $2.25 te $3.25 the pair.

Now, ladies, if you want te de- fend the geatlemen this winter just make them an Xmas present of a pair of these defenders.

Oh, by the way, Ladies

Don’t forget that we've just open eda new lot of Outing Hats, in pearl, grey, fawn and red. They're just a little later than the early ar- rivals,75c, $1, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75.

My intimate knowledge . of Mr.! THE EAST QUEEN’S STEAL

| thode’s opinion at this moment ) causes me to have little doubt that | | he intends to take advantage of the’ ; unparalleled opportunity mow open| [n most cases of this kind the evi- | to him. He may be expected to come! dent intention of the voters has a | out shortly as an advocate of con-| great deal to do in influencing a de- | ciliatory measures likely to end the’ cisionand irregularly marked ballots | war, and to make the situation) have frequently been accepted afterward tolerable to both races.| where the intention of the voters | Even the Dutch, as much as they! wasclearly shown. Im the present | hate Cecil Rhodes, feel that there is > case there was no question as to the | no other man who could suceeed Mm) intention of the voters, vet the | the undertaking suggested. There/| ballots are rejected. It is utterly |

(Moncton Times.)

\is absolutely no doubt that the preposterous that tke will of the |

wave of conciliation is rapidly people shall be defeated by the | gathering strength.’’ stupidity or dishonesty of a Govern- | ment official and it is little short of | an outrage that a Government | candidate having a minority of the | votes is declared elected on account | ef the act of a deputy appointed by | his own friends. A judge who can | On the death of Ada Boyce. whe: 80 decide must have a strange con- | : jception of his duty, or the law must |

be very lame. 1900, aged 21 years. aca A prominent artist of Munich is suing Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria to obtain his commission for design- ing a crown. It is alleged that the design was ordered two years ago, and that it was lately submitted to Prince Ferdinand, who said he did not want it, as the political situa- tion had changed. Hence the suit.

cc allan —

LINES.

cied at Bonshaw, Dec. 3rd, © ~ee aids

Ah ! this is death, for here we see, A casket in the room ;

And drawing near, alas ! we s€e, A young girl in her bloom.

With gentle hands they placed her thus, While sister hearts did ache:

JUST OPENED...

A large shipment of Thos.

n Ellin & Veall & Tylack’s and

Jonathan

Needhana Crooke’s celebrated

Cutlery...

In Tables, Pockets,

Scissors, Razors, etc

Co's.

FENNELL & CHANDLER.

NS

Oh death ! how bitter is thy sting, The tender cord te break. And but a few short months ago, Her merry laughter rang ; But now her face is pale in death, The parting is a pang. Ah ! see how peacefully she sleeps, Forever stilled her tongue; ‘ Her parents, sisters, brother: | eS weep,

Nothing on Earth will do it like Sheridan’s Powder.

But yet, “His will be done.’’

} . mine tee Vee Dead * Thousands of successful Poultry-Keepers all And now, her body s laid to rest ever the country owe no small portion bE their | By loving friends and true success to the practice of mixing with the mash | rm fs ae ks” : a food given to their poultry every day, asmal] | fhe task is o er, the mound is uantity of SHERIDAN’S CONDITION PowpEn. | heaped t has been used and indorsed by Poult -Raisers | fie } ea, ; ; : over thirty years,and for all kinds of poultry. | They bid their friend adieu. If you can’t get the Powder send to us. One ck, 25 cts.; five, 81. Large two-lb. can, $1.20.

slimes six cans, exp. paid, 85. Sainple copy best Poultr AMICTS. yapertres. 1.8. JOHNSON & CC. Yostou, Mase,

Bonshaw, Dec. *th, 1200.

COME DOWN WITH BOTH FEET

and you will be fitted with the latest and most fash 1onable boot or shoe to be found in the city, for the least money, and guaranteed the best of satisfaction.

McQUAID’S

LOWER QUEEN STREET.