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THE DAILY EXAMINER

—————————————————

THR DAILY EXAMINER.

OCTOBER 29, 1896.

-~ —

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

— Montreal The (

erman Emperor is going to spend more money on new arms Che German taxpayer will grumble and pay. Then it will be the turn of the Fre to have another twist taken in their waist belt, and the process will go on until one or other nation gets 80 tightly wound up that it really cannot stand it any ger. At that period of the game there Wi be &@ Fmmash. Moncton Times: Oats a ghted all the way from P. E. island avd sold ir

New Brunswick at 24 ceuts per bushels ;

potatoes at 60 cents per barrel and the ordinary cow can be bought for $12, and pig® are selling a e wa from $2 to $6.50. If grit government has raised the price of wheat for the Manitoba farmer, it

must be responsible for the phenomenally

low prices of the chief products of mari-

tim province fart

~The com] imentary d uber « tiis eveuing in honor of Hon. Mr. Davies is not to be a merely partizan affair. This iS as it ould be. Mr. Davies is about to leave our city (we hope that it will not be

for long), and it is fitting that

B)s | representa tives of all parties and

lasses should be

enabled to show their regret at the loss of & good citizen aa well a« to do honor to the Minister of Marine and Fisheries. Ip

any case, partizanship is carried too far wheu it stands in the wav of social cour tesy or prevents the men of a community from acting in unison for the promotion of the community’s good.

— Advices from London state that the English and Scotch farming interests are

urging the board of agriculture to further proiect home breeders sgainsi foreign aod col sal live etc kK Imperts, by prohibiting the landing of cattle and sheep for siaughter, thus compelling Canada and the United States to send nothing but dead meat. Seeing, howeser, that Great Bri- tain bas imported a ready this year 72,000

cattle and 97,000 sheep from Canada and 303 000 cattle and 535,000 sheep from the United States, the board hesitates to adopt so decided a protective policy onthe mere pretext of risk of disease. Walter H. Long, the president of the board, has, however, pledged the government to earnestly con- sider proposals to brand colonial and for- eign meat stores, hoping thereby to preju- dice consumers against them.

—ftatistics relating to Egypt recently published by the Lancet have attracted a great deal of attention. In 1894 the popu- jation of Egypt below the Second Cataract was estimated at 8,000,000; the census of 1882 showed 6,459,710. A rise of 1,500,- tweive years! Authoriiies bave hesit ted hitherto tocredit the population of 12,000, 000, in the time of Rameses II, which

Champollion and the French savants made out «pon such evidence as they could find. But these extraor

dinary returns make it quite probable. The land under cultivation then was vastly more extensive than row. But the en eroachment of the desert can b: repelled, if an irrigation aystem equal to that of old be once more established. Sgypt, there-

fore, has & boundless expansion, and seems likely, under the wzis of the British, to grow toits pristine size and

strengti

—The Week: The Canadian Pacific Rsilway management has acted wisely in medifying the regulations which govern the sale of lands to settlers. Formerly the purchaser had to begin his payment at once, and, on the plans then adopted his heaviest payments came first. Under the new system he will be allowed two years, instead of one, in which to make the first payment, and all the payments will be equal. From an actuaria! point of view, the Company loses nothing in money bv jeep nape while the setters gaina ‘great

€@i in convenience. Th Jompany ar the Government ehibe a ene ee whether a reduction in the price of un - — lands would not be advisable. They

ave @ joint interestin peopling the c ; ee ee ere »p ypling the couotry

é f keen competition in Waoeat-growing ev: ry legitimate meane of ——e seltiement should be adopted

D increase Of paying tratlic may be more Profitable to the Company than s high price for lands sold.

_—Th2 most improved means of commu- nication are eagerly sought in these days by every communi ‘ } to the times, a

ty which desires to be up That the people of this Pro- ince, and particularly of Charlottetown, ought to push for the construction of the Belfast and Murray Harbor Railway, together with a bridge across the Hills- borongh for railway and ordinary traffic need not be stated. When all the world a going ahead it js tratlic blocked atthe Charlottetown ferry as it has been on market d ay*, and to see Jarze and flourishing settlements, such as those south of the Hills! rough, without the advantage of a railway. We are glad therefore, to note that the Charlottetow 0 Board of Trade is ex: riing its procure the e« msetruction railway and bridge. ernment struction of the Southern Railwar, and Hon. Mr. Davies has said necessary to the railway. Is needed fur 1

for railway pu

famen'abie to see

,

influence to of the The Dom nion Gov- is already committed to the con-

needed

that a bridge is But the bridge nary traffic as well as

ores,

ard

—--—- e+e

According to some of the Paris Bismarck, at the time of the Tr ple liance of Ge rmany, Austria and Italy was strongest, when the Russo-French alliance was new, had an arrangement by which Russia, in case of German need, was to desert France and leave her to her fate The announcement is calculated to give the enthusiastic Parisians some cold chille. What has been may be agaia.

+o ————» V5 t » LT? < . - ]

_M. Challemel-Lacour, recently president of the French Senate, and once dor of France in London, and Minister of Foreign Affairs, is dead. He had been Siling for @ long time, but no fears were

Ambasea-

entertained regarding hi« condition unti!

last week, when he be ame slarmingly . , ~.

worse. M.Challemel-Lacour, when M.

o : be -4Ure Wat Chosen, Was 4 possibility for

the Presidency of France.

we

Montrea!, have con-

a deal by which Quebec city

debt of £654,000, bearing intere-t from 4}

to 6 per cent. is to be converted. The rew - 31

issue ie 34 ttock annual

draw ing.

Hanson Broa » of cluded

the

redeewable by ——-- i ‘ +}

_ A despatch from Houghton, Mich., says: For the past eight days it has snowed every day, and part of the time each day hard enouzh to threaten much danger 10

Se vessel masters.

coe ———

$1,000 wortu of Readymade Clothing, in Uisters, Suits and Pacts: These goods are made up from our own cloth and will he sold at cost to clear, in sizes from 34 to 44, brea-t measure. We invite inspection. The goods must be sold as we cannot Spare the room for them. They will be open todsy.—John Macleod & Co. oct29—lw

ne ab

NEWS NOTES

in many parts of England.

P. J. Tynan, the alleged dynamiter, has arrived in New York, He will say soth- ing about his arrest,

The Paris Figaro, referring to the inten- tion of the United States to intervene Cuba, says the civilized nations ought to protest.

The late Archbishop of Canterbury was engaged in areply to the Papal bull on

his death,

in Scotland is nearly over, and the champion bag fell to Lord Tweedmouth, who shot one hundred and fifty-seven head during the season.

Mrs. Isnor, of Halifax, the missing woman about whom such a sensation was made, has returned to that city. She was spending a few days with a friend.

Stag-shooting

The Empress Frederick is to visit the Queen at Windsor in the widdle of Nov- ember, and will stay a month in Engiand before going to Berlin for the winter.

The Emperor Francis Joseph has decor

ated the duke of Orleans, who is to be married to the Archduchess Maria Doro- thea, with the order of the Golden Fieece

A gold brick from the Caribou Hydrau- lic mine was brought to Vancouver a few

days ago. It is valued at $35,741 and is the product of tweaty hours run in one pit. This makes $118,000 so far this

zeasou and operations will gooa till cold weather interferes.

A jury in London has granted nominal damages against the chairman of a cor- poration meeting who refused to put @ motion offered by one of the members. The damages would have been substantial ifa commercial loss could have been proved. The case is to be appealed.

A grand review of troops was held at Rome on Tuesday morning in honor of the marriage of the crown prince of Italy to Pri s Helene of Montenegro. About 20,000 were under arms. The crown prince and princess of Naples, Prince Nikita, of Montenegro, and others were present.

troops

Among the bequests made by the will of Patrick O’Brien, of New Orleans, was that of $150,600 forthe endowmert of three professorships in the Catholic University at Washington. To Cardinal Gibbons is left $5,000, and to the Catholic diocese of New Orleans $20,000 tor the education of priests in that diocese.

The London Daily Mail publishes an interview with H. J. Wickham of the Navy League, Toronto, urging tha: an auxiliary British navy be gradually e--

proved mercantile cruisers, manned and officered by ja system of naval reserves which shal! include colonial seamen.

The Londoaw Standard’s Conatantinople correspondent says: “The purchase of

Palace hopes to distract the the Moslems in Constantinople from own misdeeds by holding out a prospect of | unlimited loot.”

The Rome cerrespondent of the London

informed that the term for the

treaty was renewed in 1892 for 12 years, with power to denounce it ia the fift 1 year, the treaty, if it should be denounced, ter- minating in 1898.

It is thought that the loug continued rain of Saturday must have caused great damage by freshets in New Brunswick. The saw mill at Waterford, King’s county, owned by James Moore, with all his lum- ber, a wharfand some logs were washed away. Loss probably $5,000. Many bridges were swept away aud it is feared

lowlands are drowned.

The Turkish government according to reliable information at Washington, has notified the signatory powers of its inten- tion to execute to its fullest extent the en- tire spirit of the reforms embraced in the treaty of Berlin. The measure to be adopted, it is learned, will carry the re- forms not only into the six provinces of Turkey contemplated by the treaty and peopled by Armenians, but will embrace the entire empire.

It has been known, says a late despatch from Montreal, that for some time the larger of the two city reservoirs on the mountain bas been in a dangerous condi-

tion. It holds 18,000,000 gallons of water, and experts say that if a break should occur the whole city would be washed

away. The governors of McGill Univer- sity have already notified the city that they willhold it responsible for $1,000,000 damages in case of accident, and the mat- ter excites the attention of the authorities.

Mr. Leavord Courtney’s idea of the settlement of the Eastern question is for Great Britain to retire from Egypt as a pledge of good faith to Europe. "One fails to see how things would be improved by giving another part of the world over to lisorder and anarchy. What is wanted ie,

as the Montreal Gazette remarks, more f good government, not less, and this business, if it is to be settled at all, will

be settled by Great Britain going forwar1 and not back.

Rev. E H. Capen, D. D., president of Tufts college, Cambridge, Mass., has filed « voluntary petition for insolvency, and the court has issued a warrant fora meet - ing of assignees and creditorson November 12. The causes which led to the assign- ment do not in any way affect the institu- tion with which he is connected. In order to help personal friends he had indorsed ;

teo large an amount on paper and property given to him as security was found to be

over -eatimated in value.

Sir James Grant predicts that the gold outputof Canada, especially of British Columbia, will astonish the world at no distant date. In Nova Scotia, where gold min‘ng has been lucrative during the past ten years, the total production had reached #11,500,000 at the close of 1890. In the Province of Quebec where gold has been known since 1847 an examination last year brought out enough of the metal to cause a fever of excitement and an eager taking up of al! obtainable lend.

lteports from Formosa state that the island is being laid waste by the Japanese. A private letter from Formosa to the China Mail, published at Hong Kong, ays: All the villages I passed on the road from Kagee southward, including the big town of Takau, are entirely destroyed and deserted. There being so few Chinese in the villages, I could not verify all the reports of atrocities. However, in one vil- lage I was told by an eye witness, an old woman, that her husband with about a hundred and fifty innocent people, men, women and children, had been massacred by the Japanese soldiers.

a

in |

the Anglican orders immediately prior to}

tabisbed by liberally subsidizing the im- |

aitention of; _ its | You Must Keep You Eye Open for a Warm

Times reports that he is authoritatively | denuncia- | : ; tion of the Dreibund ends in May, 1897, YOU® man is to look upon from a utili- and not as formerly reported iu 1896. The j #F!4" standpoint. A good wife is so much

that some of the cattle pasturing on the |

“|LBPTERS TO THE RDITOR.|

Snow to the depth of a foot has fallen (

THE GREAT PROMOTER OF MISSIONS

Information Concerning the Rev. A, Simpson.

Sir,—The Rev. A.B. Simpson men- tioned in your personal column in Monday’s issue, is a native of Bay View. His father, the late James Simpson, moved with his tamily from that place to Western Ontario about half a century since, and died there a few vears ago.

The Rev. A. B. Simpson entered the ministry of the Presbyterian church, and held several important pastorates 1n Canada and the United States. Afterwards he severed his connection with that body and organized the Christian Alliance in New York, which is independent of al! denom- inations,

He established some years ago a weekly newspaper called the ‘Christian Alliance and Foreign Mission Weekly,” which he edits, and which is devoted specially to foreign miss ous and also to the gospel of healing which he firmly believes in aad practices. He has acquired continental fame by his great success in raising such vast amounts of money for tne “Ailiance Missions.” His meetings at Old Orchard during the have quite asensation is the religious worid.

tbe Christian Ailiance, of which be is the leading spirit, has very succes: ful missions in Africa, India, China, Japan, Palestine, Bulgaria, South America and other =

B,

last few years created

A BAD ROAD.

Sir,— May I ask a corner of your valu- able space to call the attention of someone in authority to the disgraceful and danger- ous condition ot the road leading from Caledonia to Wood Islands? This road has been so shamefully neglected for the last few years that ihe recent heavy rains have cut deep drains in the bills, so that travelling is rendered almost impossible, and particularly so after night. I have been asking the residents along thie road, “Why the neglected state of the road?” I was told by some that the supervisor could get no money from the Goverrment to do the work. Others eaid that H. C. McDon- ald had no votes along this road, and that | that was the true reason ior the scandalous | state of the roads.

There is no doubt but Mr. McDonald’s

{| support is very slim in that locality, but is | that a just reason thatthe public should | be subjected to inconvenience and danger ? Let Supervisor Beaton make an immediate demand for the necessary funds to repair | this road before the one man government | imigrates to British Columbia, otherwire ‘the result may be serious. I do not mean that this road should be “Macadamized,” ; a much cheaper mode will do. Let it be | Macleanized, Peterized or McDonaldized.

| Let either of those modes be adopted and

' Jet the work be done at once. A TRavELLeR.

arms during the week has been most ex-/| Oct. 27, 1896. tensive, and a feeling of vague uneasiness | acai aed and alarm is spreading rapidly. The} “IF YOU WANT A WIFE

Bundle of Femininity.

The Rev. Charles H. Parkhurst, D. D. discusses “The Young Man and Marriage” in the November Ladies’ Home Jvurnal. ‘Marriage to a certain degree;” he says, “a

capital. She makes him to be, by a kind of grace, a great deal more than he is by nature. She contributed the qualities

| needed in order to convert his vigur iato a

safe as well as productive efficiency. She | introduces, for instance, into his intellec-

tual nature that ingredient of sentiment | which intellect requires in order to be able , to do its best work. Heart and brain need , to couspire in Order to the attainment of j the true, and without caring to assert that ' man is uaturally heartiess, any more than I should wish to assume that woman is by nature brainless, yet beartin its way is j Just as precious as brain in its way, and ' woman, 80 long as she is untainted by the | passiva of wanting to be a man, will be | tuat member of the connubial corporation that willin particular contribute to the capital stock its effectual element. Some women may resent this, but I would like to caution young men against cherishing matrimonial desigas upon any woman who is likely to resent it. If what yon want isa wife, and not merely a house- keeper, you must keep your eye well open for a warm bundle of femininity that will be to yon in a personal way what the fire on the hearth is to you in a physical way —a fund of tropical comfort tnat will keep the stiffaess out of your thinking, the fro-t out of your feeiing,and the geveral ma- chinery of your life in a condition of activity.”

——- <> - —o —— ___ “ THE VOCAL STUDENT.”

Madame Melba on the Exactions and Re- wards of a Musical Career.

Madame Melba addresses students of music in an instructive, practical paper in the November Ladies Home Journal. She tells in her article on “The Vocal Student” of the necessity of securing a thoroughly competent teacher, of practice, and the care of the health; emphasises the import- ance of being trained musicians as wel] as vocalists; talke of the monetary value of a musical training and of European study. With regard to the monetary rewards of a capable singer Madame Melba says: “To a girl properly trained avd qualified the prof: ssion of a vocal teacher is one of the most remunerative. Good teachers are scarce and in great demand, and as the fees are large an excellent income may be obtained. Next comes the career of the church singer. Every church has its choir, and in the majority of cases the

soloists composing it are paid, and often well paid. Engagements as a drawing-room singer canbe

secured in large cities when one has talent and facuity, and when the voice is not sufficiently large fur its possessor to become a concrt singer. The fees of the successful concert singer are large; she is constantly in demand; her repertoire is of soags, notof entire roles, and is more easily acquired; her expenses are limited to the cost of a few evening gowns, in the place of scores of costumes. For the opera singer there is plenty of hard work, but for that there is the compensation of being associated in many cases with the famous artists of the world, whom to know isa liberal education.” ninth tititpe deneccnioi

We've just opened a haudsome line of new Felt Hats, and a fresh assortment of Buckram Shapes.—-Moore & McLeod.

Others have found health, vigor and vitality in Hood’s Sarsaparilla, aod it surely has power to help youalso. Why not try it?

“Kate Carnegie” Ian MacLaren’s latest book, Just received at Carters’ Bookstore.

Want any Bulbs’? Read Geo. Carter & Co’s advt. in another column. 2in.

T. J. Morris is opening a crockery and

Oh, how cheap ! Those fine bea- | ver Qvercoats only $1650 an

$17.50 at § A. McDonald’s,

glass store on Saturday xight, and hopes to see all his old friends and also any new ones who may want first-class «bina or glass. Two doors below corner store.

CONCERT AT WINSLOK |

A first :lass entertainment took place in Winsloe Hall last Wednesday evening,

to others who took part, especially H. Toombs, who acted his part well. Mr. J. Diamond occupied the chair. The fol- lowing is the programme :— Speech by the Chairman..........+0 aqnggnevee Singing—“ Merrily goes our bark”...Choir Recitation—* The Flying Machine”.... scbestecentsesacensooesecgesssasnas Ws Te Solo—“The Mocking Bird’s Message”... See cene asaeeeeama neues wane G. H. Stevens Quartetre—* Beautiful Twilight”.....2..... Miss McNei!!, Miss Toombs, Mr. Toombs, Mr. Shaw, Recitation —** The Wreck on Lake St. Pibere * occseiccccites tees Mr. il. Ling Dialogue—* ‘Train to Mauro ”.......... Miss Hughes, H. Toombs, G. Hughes. Duet and Chorvs—“ Cantelina ”............. Whistling Chorus........ RABALION icc cco sgnecsaee ao Daet—*When Ye Gang Awa’, Jamie”... seeeeeeee Miss McNeill and Mr. Stevenson {[netrumental Music.........e.cccccesecses veges solo—* When the flowing tide comes ss sntdnscpeeee euceesees Miss G. McNeill Dialogue—* The Quack Doctor ”*........ Mr. Toombs, H. Mar iford, A. Boundy. Duet—** Whisperinz Hope ”........ Mies G. McNeill and Miss M. Toombs: ete. vascnesseces votne ceca senna ann Quartette—* Come where the lilies bloom” Mias MeNeil', Miss Toombs, Mr. Toombs, W. Shaw. Singing—“ The night is hushed and

EINE as each cn Shodevd' 6: Seccecdeelanntesqacees Recitation—“ Fare ye well, Brudder

Watkina*. :...5648..%es0sd H. Toombs Singing— *‘ Sailing the Sea ”..........4.00ee-

Recitation—“T he Irish Jauntivg Car”... ie Sere er ianhguioue vibsina s ae Closing Ode—* God Bless You ”. ..Choir $= HE ONLY True Blood Purifier prominentiy in the public eye to- day is Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Therefore

get Hood’s and ONLY HOOD’S.

GRAND _ Military * Competition

: Milltary Sports

Under tha Patronape- of Lt-Uol. Moore, D. 0. 6,

i

The city compsinies, of the 4th (P. EB. ¥.) Regt. Canadian Artillery, will give '

an exhibition of Shifting Or- j dnanee Work, and Gun 4

drill, in ae

Hillsborough Skating Rink,

Thursday, 5th Nov.

The shift will be to dismount a6! pound Pr M LGun, takeit 4? tert to the front, then through a passage 7{t by, lft, then back to the earriage and mouast. foints to count fr both drillandtime The gun drill will be with 40 pr R B L Gun on single carriage

There will be a tug of war between the shif'- ing teams, heavy marching order, foot anu hurdle races, egg and spoon race, Obstacic race, sack race, whee!-barrow race, three-leg- ged race, potato race, putting the shot, vaul's ing, jumping and various other contests >

- e Regimental Baed will be iv attendante Doors open at 7:30; races begin at 8p m

sharp . ri, 2 ee Tickets 15c; front seats rese 10c extra oct29 thur, sat, tues, wed hurs :

Winter Keeping Apples.

150 barrels winter keeping apples, different kinds. Apply to the subscriber, BENJ.E. WRIGH®, Oct2)—dy, 246-1 East Royalty

WHIST ! WHIST |

Cards! Cards! Cards !

A large and varied stock Cards, Markers, &c.

REDDIN BROS,

OppositeP. O. !

prreeevnennennenenennevennenreney ent?

" as Real ee Hai

Switches

made of beauti- ful, long, elean hair. Af shades. BEER BROS. €0060000600000060000600000

MUdseeadddacdaedasdaadecdandaddacddde

Cough up A Quarter —

and coff no niore.

fine,

One Bottle BRITISH COUGH CURE

cures most coughs, Don’t yourself. It cures.

Prepared by

A. W. Reddin, Phm. B.

Central Drug Store, Sunnyside.”

anpoy eyeryone and It’s easy to take,

OW LOS3T.—Near Spring Park last Monday,

color red, Information will be gladly re- ceived by Mr, 8, G. Corney. Oci2y—4i, pd,

which proved to be decided success. | - The programme, under the management | Spxorat Desearcars to THe Examiner of Mise Gertrude McNeill, was one of the best ever rendered in or near Winelce, and | toher we give great credit for the able man- | ver in which she entertained us, as well as |

Miss G. McNeil}

TELEGRAPHIC,

oe

Ths Tariff Enquiry. Monrreat, Oct. 29.

Sir Richard Cartwright, Minister of Trade and Commerce, said yesterday, in answer to @ question, that the tariff enquiry had not yet commenced. We will certainly take proper means to let those affected know in ample time, he said. A com- munication will be sent to the press, and ia other ways (he men ofjbusiness through- out the country will receive notification.

tis possible that the Miuisters who are chiefly concerned with the enquiries will, tirst of all, proceed west and pursue their enquiries there,

ee

Quebec Legislature. Quvesec, Oct. 29

The loca) Government have decided not to hold bye-elections in Jacques Cartier, Chamoy and Hoche'aza, and to calla special session of the Legislature for the 16th of November. The generat elections will take place in the early spring.

An Explicit Denial.

Lonpox, Oct. 29. ¢ The Admiralty authorises an explicit denial of tle statement that orders have been issued to double the strength of the Britiéh fleet in American waters,

Glasgow University.

Guascow, Oct. 29.

Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain was nominated yesterday by the students of Glasgow University for the rectorship of the institution.

Johason’s Baking Pow der gives fullest satisfaction 25¢ a pound. Johnson & Johnson,

GREAT CHEAP SALE BULBS

“

We offer cur whole stock of

choice named

HYACINTHS & TULIPS

CROCUS,

VARCISSUS, FRECSEAS’ BERMUDA EASTER LILIES CHINESE SACRED UILIES

at a discount of

33 1-3 Per Cent Off

our Bulb Catvlogue prices. We are busy opening up our magnificent stock of FANCY GOUDS, &c., for the holiday trade, and besides we want the room the bulbs ocsupy for other goods, so come quick if you wish to take advantage of this big offer,

Geo. Carter & Co.

Dealer in Seeds, Bulbs, Fancy Goods, &c., &c.

SCHOOL Boot

FOR

BOYS & GIRL

GOOD AND STRONG AND PRICES LOW

W. H- Stewart & Co

London House Building.

Wedding Rings—~.

“ WELL, SAM, since the engagement ring wears so well these loug eight years you boughi from G. G. Jury, I accept your proposal if you promise to, buy the Wedding Ring from him also. My triend Nel] was married.a few days ago, and you ehbuld see the veautiful ring she has, and oh, so cheap. She says Mr. G. G. Jury has-a fine assortment from 14k to 18k, and he buys them from the Jargest estab- lishmént in Canada, and they will last a lifetime; and’ you know one wedding ring must do these hard timee.”

“Agreed, I will go and buy the ring from G. G. JURY, Watchmaker and Jeweler, Charlottetown.”

NORTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE,

OPPOSITE P. 0. sept23—dy & wky.

value at $1.50 and $1,758.

ARE

Gool heavy ¢

_

750 pairs Pants from

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29,

1896.

——— a .

FURS, FURS, FURS.

NOW ON THE BOOM.

Choice selection of real furs—To the cash buytny: public we offer some real induea ments this week on 50 Fur Capes 25 Fur Neck Sets, 60 Muffs,48 Fur Coats, 50 Sleigh Robes, Reefers! Reefers! Reefers! 50 Reefers at $2.25 and $2 50, a 50 heavy Ulsters. $3.95, $4.50 and $6.00; 75 heavy Ulsters, $6 to $12. Overcoats at half price to clear, will clear the lot at half their regular price. One lot of Children’s Reefers.

worth $3.00 and $3.50;

Ov ing to havin r fa of C yercoats left over, we F 0C °

‘5c to $2 a pair; extra good

James Paton & Co’y.

P

Charlottetourn.

a FY

ROLIPTNES

PAYING =a

Claims. with good security as well, in the chief characteristic of the insur- ance companies repiesented by

&. R. BROW,

ASS

AGENT

ees

‘“Foot-laws”.

—Twenty-one homely ‘horse sen-

s

e’’ prohibitions against foot-ruin-

ing folly, bound into a little volume which tells how to care for tired feet, sore feet, tender fect. prevent, and cure corny and distor- ted fect; purchasing, which are worth six dollars to any man whose footwear hurts or tires him.

How to

also pointers on shoe

Any full grown man, cr woman,

who asks for a copy, or sends a stamp to get it by mail, can have one free while they last, from—

“The S!ater Shoe.”

J. M. MecLeoe. & Co.

Just a Moment,

Please. Did I hear vou say you wanted a puirof Rubbers? Yes. Let me show you a pair of the “Maple Leaf Brand,” the finest rubber made in Canada. You do not want American rub- bers when you can get the Maple Leaf,-—take no other

4. E. McEACHEN,

THE SHOE MAN.

NEW

uc 2, A O- , - U. YU. F., ythe

. E., Mason and other

ARCALIA BUTTONS

Mounted on Gold Plate, 25cts each. Also Alarm Clocks— wake you up with music.

E. W. TAYLOR.

Cameron Block.

BICYCLES STORED FREE

Cleoaed, enameled, or painted,(plaia or striped), at lowest rates. Work guaran teed. H. R. LARGE,

ect26—I1 mth. Ch’town

Co

Advertisers

advertisers.

T OPENED

- JUS OUEEN STREET

‘NEXT DOOR TO R. B. HORTON’S

HUB RESTAURANT

Half- Meals ut short notice.

Oysters served in every style. shell a specialty.

Gest !mported & Domestic Cigars

Positively no intoxicating drinks al- lowed on the premises, Open 9 a.m. toll p. m.

Qld Sydney Mine

RoWNG Oa!

475 TONS FRESH = MINED LANDING 10-MORROW SATURDAY,

EX. S. §. ‘ELLIOT

Partice who have ordered wiil please be

ready to receive. R. WicHilLLAN.

P.S.—Hard and Soft Coal all sizes in store and arriving —R. McM. oct23—pat 3i

I

‘he home circulation is the most valuable for Tur EXAMINER reaches the homes of our citizens every evening. for our large advertising patronage.

THE EXAM I}1R PUB. COMPANY

That accoun‘s

——— ee

LADIES’

JACKETS,

We have a new choice range of Ladies’ Jackets which we have just opened. ‘ihe goods are late in arriving in eonge. quense of the manufacturers being behind with their or- ders. As we intend that every jacket will be sold this season, you will be able to procure the very }atest and newest gar.nen’ for much Jess than regular prices. Ask ty) see them; it will pay you.

J. B. Macdonald & Co’y.

.

If Your yes

Need medical treatment we won't sell you specta- cles simply to make a

sale. If you need glasses only, we will tell you so, and provide the remedy.

G. H. TAYLOR,

Graduate Optician. North Side Queene Square, Cir’t> va.

~—— ea

e M. B.A. LECTURE.

Rev. C. A. Campbell, D. D., of

Halifax, will lecture

IN ST. PATRICK’S HALL, CHARLOTTETOWN,

Under the auspices of Branch No, 216, C. M. B. A,

On Friday Evening, Cet. 30.

“Th

>

Subject Catacombs of Rome,’

Admission 10 cents Doors open et 7.00 ; lecture commences at 8 o’clock. Oct 22—4525

QPERA HOUSE

THANKSGIVING DAY. A cay

FLORAL CANTATA

will be rendered by over

60-CHILDREN-60

IN THE OPERA HOUSE,

Thursday Evening, Nov. 26.

Prices of admission and further par- ticulars will be given later. Oct 22—evd this wk,135 nxt wk—guar

Tenders for Buttermilk

—_———-

Teuders will be received by the under- signed, up to Monday evening, the 2nd November, for the output of Buttermilk, at the Central Creamery, from that date

to April 30th Estimated qua.tity 6,000—10,000 Ibs per seek. Two g

eureties to accompany each tender- Buat- termilk to be removed daily,

THOMAS J. DILLON,

|

cCot26-—3in

Diary Supt.

Why Are We Known As The Always Busy Store ?

Because of the absolute merit of all offerings’ Stanley Brothers.

Quality is test of value, While figures attract, it is merit

convinces.

oS Facts About Our Mantle Cloths.

STANLEY BROS.

Every yard offered is this year’s importation,

Ist 2n ar Aj at

They are the very lat- est makes & colorings.

The assortment is very large.

The qualities are the

best.

The prices are the low- est.

Heavy shot effects, and Boucle Cloths..........$1°10

Heavy show effects, and assoited Boucle Cloths . 1.35

Stanley Brothers.

a ited

ee rus es cee ihnas pocecess ston per ye

‘.

“oe

tieawy Shot Effects

with assorted plaid backs..............$1.65 per yd Boucle cloths, extra quality,plain and shot effects 1.65

Blacks in Kyrls, Friezes,Beavers and Meltons.. .90c to $2.75

Stanley Brothers.

We put the best quality into our goods that the price Quality is test of value,

affords.

“