HE-

ee Sa arene

Terms Fou »

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VOL 38

Mall fh Way V0 TUM case

You wont be able to turn bring you so much of turn in here.

Here fine values

Ladies Vests

are some

Fair quality Ves long slee Ves, wide rio High neck, long toned front, full fas

slee ve,

ioned 2le

buttoned ong Tere ni

Very good weig)it, front, high neck, full fashioned, 3 di

sleeve, colors

Z8e close rib, full fashioned front, hi

Heavy

buttoned th neck anc

long sleeve 38e |

wool. 45e¢ fleece

45c

A ve ry nice line part close rib, full fashioned

Heavy ribbed cottcn, lined

unshrinkable , y e woolen Vests, buttoned front, long embroidered neck with ribbon insertion 5&e

Fine range of

} » sieey e,

Fine heavy ribbed cotton vest,

fleece lined, full fashioned 62c

comfort and satisfaction

12 & 16c | but- |

Diaciad dhe Aivaitinhsion

AILY EXA.

AINER |

This i is True Liberty, ‘when Free Born Men Ghviog to advisa the ‘Public, may calaite free.’ a Bunter.

CHARLOTTETOW N. PAS

—

a dollar into uaderwear that will as the dollars you

Something very nice, fashion- cd, long sleeve, buitored front, . high neck, | wool, unshrinkable 78¢ Choice all wool, fashioned, buttoned front 88c | Scarlet wool Vest, buttoned front, high neck, loag sleeve, 95c j | Fine, soft, pure white wool | vest, silk lace finish, buttoned | front full fashioned $1.10 ig ' . Natural grey, all wool, fine | rib vest, soft as silk, embroider- | ed front $1.15

| | Beautiful line of seft, white | all wool Vests, silk front, pearl

buttons, silk lace finish $1.30

|

' . ,

| Fine heavy, smooth, fleece

| lined Vest $1.35 Heavy Scotch wool, warm

and durable, two sizes $1.45 and $1.78

MOCRE & MCLEOD

What We

Advertise

We Have.

Wet Cold Weather

Children must have strong Boots.

See our make

50 Cents

— COFF EROS,

Boot Factory

eee

Franca

The Finest Lot of Fancy Rockers

we have ev

4 4 |

IF IT’S EWSONS IT’S 30D. reaneoeg

Ve Furniture whch we sell

is built on the heirloom plan— built to” last for years, and then descend in good coudition,to your grandchildren.

er shown is now in. If you want something real good, you onght to see them

FE

NEW SON

res RT oe aes

FT WP RF en 4 OREN ‘ 4 % a hare eee: ae Reba, eye ee PER ve oe on sone TL ae on —

Ready-to-urear

The best and Latest styles, undersell us. ings,

clothing

No one can It can’t be done on this Island, Gents furnish- Hats and Caps. Call to-night and let us fit you out,

good and cheap.

BARGAIN CORNER

oer sr ae

MARIA THERESA LOST FOREVER.

Goes Down in Two Hun- red Fathoms

WHILE ON HER WAY NORFOLK NAVY YARD.

The Crew of the Vessel All Safely

Rescued.

TO

{[Specta To Toe Examiner.]

Cnartestoxs, S C, Nov 7 — Lieut- : Commander Norris arrived here lest night on the wrecking Meritt, with tbe officers and crew of the Maria Therese, the

tug

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ISLAND; MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1898

Single Copies two os: cis

NO 260

CRISIS TAREATENED.

in the Newfoundland Cabinet.

(Sreeira, to Tas Examiner.]

Sr Jony’s, Nfli, Nov 7.—There isa serious Cabinet crisis in Newfoundland.

Sir Herbert Murray the Governor, de- mands the resignation of Morine Minisier of Finance. The ostensible reason is tha Morine is general counse! of Reid, the rail- way contractor, but the real reason is the continued friction between Governor Mur- ray and the Minister. It is feared compli- cations wiil arise wrecking the cabinet and ssriously prejudiciog the negotiations re- garding the French Shore Treaty,Jand the conference for settlement of disputes be- tween United States and Canada,

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The Mail Service.

[Seecian to Tne Examiner].

Orrawa, Nov 7.—The difticulty between

warship that had been ber way tothe Norfolk navy yard, and reports that the vessel sunk

furmer Spavish raised and was on

fon Tuesday, ina terrible gale. AJ] bands lost their perenne! effects. | The vessel sank Ishand

huudred fathoms of

thirty miles off Watling at nidnight on Tuesday, in ‘eg water, after battling | with the gale for six hours. Parts of the Lull which were thought t be rafe became weakened, broke, aud *! : in the bolds, ‘he boilers began to give wav, and finally ex- ; inguished the fires in .the “engine rooms. | The pumps would not work. The vessel jshowed signa of collapse,and the meu stood stripped awaiting orders to quit the ship.

The Merrit rescued 114 of the crew, which was made up of volunteers.

The Maria Theresa rapidly filled,

waver made rapidly

Some Seal Skins.

er

Orrawa, Nov. 5.-—-The Department of | Marine and Fisberies bas obtained com - plete returns of the eeason’a sealing catch

y the British Columbia fleet The tots] catch has been 27,425 akins. The tct-1 coast catch wae 10,055, and the Behring , Sea caich, 17 370.

Prussian Elections.

Berwyn, Nov 5.—The elections of Prus- sian Deputies by the sevondary electors, so far ae known, show that Radicals hive an increase of 15 seats at the expense of the Conservaties aud National Liberals. In Berlin the Radicals have hal a complete walk over, niney® heir candidates being elec ed, amoog hem Professor Virchor, tue celebrated pat. ologist.

HEART DISEASE.

SOME FACTS REGARDING THE RAPID INCREASE OF HEART TROUBLE.

Do Not be Alarmed, But Look For the Cause.

— eee

Heart troubles, at least among Americans, are certainly increasing and whi le this may be largely due to the excitement and worry . uf American business life, it is more often the result of weak ston yachs, of peo: dig estion.

Real, organic heart Saetee | is incurable ; but not one case in a hundred of heart trouble is organic.

The ch se rela tion between heart tr mle and poor gigestion is because be:h organs ar controlled by branches of the same grea nerves, the Sympathetic and Pneumogasiric.

In another way, also the heart is offe “cted by that form of poor digestion, which causes gas and fermentation from half digested food; there is a feeling of oppression and heaviness in the chest caused by pressure of the distend- ed stomach on the heart and lungs, interfering with their action; hence arises palp itation and short breath.

Poor digestion also the blood, makes it thin and watery, which irritates anc i weakens the heart.

pol sons i

ost sensible treatment for heart trouble to improve the digestion and to in- sure the prempt assimilation of food.

This can best be done by the regular use after meals, of some safe, pleasant and effec- tive digestive preparation, like Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, which may be found at most drug stores and which contain valuable, harmless digestive elements in a pleasant con- venient form,

It is safe to say that the regular, persistent use of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets at meal time will cure any form of stomach trouble except cancer of the stomach.

Full size package of the tablets sold by druggists at o0 cents.

Little book on stomach troubles mailed free.

Vi. LD. McBhAY ee Stuart Co, Marshall Mich.

about thirty miles north of San Salvador,

the Allans and the Government in regard

| to the winter service is is chietly over the _ diy of departure from Liverpool.

Thesteamehip companies ask permis~ sion to leave port on Saturdays, but the

- . ‘ department insists that the customary day °

be adhe zed to. The regular mails for Canada via New

York are up for White Star vessels Jeaving on Saturday; by retaining Tuesdays fo,

» | direct service, Canada gets three mails per

week from Liverpool.

If the department accepted the view of the contractors, the latter would be draw-~ ing pay for carrviug practically only par~ cel; and newspaper packages, as a great majority of the letters would be sent vi* xork,

New

Unfortunate Spaniards.

[Speciat to Tue Examiner]

Ma.aca, Nov 7.—The Spanish trans- port steamer, via Porto Rico, with repa- triated Spanish troop: on board has arriv - ej and reports jthere were one hundred ‘deaths among the soldiers during tLe voyage. ‘lhe dead were buried at an aver~ age of nearly ten aday.

Troops Mobilizing.

(Seectat ro Tew Examrver.]

Lexvon, Novy 7.—The military author - ties at Devonport, the largest naval arser.al in Great Britain jreceived orders today for the immediate mobilization ot all troops in {be western district.

A New Movs.

Orrawa, November 5.—A militia geo+ eral order issued this afternoon sta'es that ap unattached is authorised in connection

' with the active militia in order to fac.late ! the transfer of offic-rs of one corps to an- ! other withoutjsacrificiog their m'l:tia rank, ' transfers to uvattached list with che maj r- ‘general commanding. Chis is a move of the new mejor generel commanding and wll have tte etf-ct of keeping good mea in the forca, when otberwise. througb leaviog the territoriel, limits of their corps they might have to retire from the service atto- gether,

The Phillippines.

Beruty, Nov. 5.—The German papers renew their attacks upon President Mc- Kivlev. -Kelinecbe Zeitung = says s— | ‘American annexation ot the Ph lippines | would seriously injure German interests,

' besides tarnishing with shame the arms of the conqueror and winning for Spain the ; fympathy of the world.” “The Vossieshe Zeitung thinks that a court of arbitration would award the archipelago to neither Awerica nor Spain.

A Hard Customer.

Vaycvuver, Nov 5—Aorangi mail states that Napoleon Juan Lisson,was found guilty atSydaev, NS W of murdering Mrs Edith Gorrick. The jury commended hiim to mercy, but Lisson expressed a desire to be banged 48 soon as possible. Owen was greatly affected in pronouncing | the death eentence, bat was urged by the | prisoner ‘‘not to cry.”

Lyceum on. Wednesday, November 23rd. The best of talent bas kindly consented to assiet. Proceeds in aid of senior class of

j Notre. Dame Convent.

ROSSLAND NEWS.

Commander’s Good Showing --- De- velopment of Le Roi.

Rosstaxd, BC, Nov 3—The showing in Commander at 270 feet is reported good .

The superintendent of Le Roi says that | when the 800 foot level is op-ned up there | will be enough ore in sight to ship five ! handred vone 4 day for four years. There is more ore between the six hundred and seven huadred foot levels than has so far | been taken out of the mine. The profits | are said to b2 $100,090 to $150,609 a! month.

Socks are firmer and the general tone is im roved,

A CONCESSION.

Sultan Gives Emperor William a, Colonizing Area.

Loxnpox, Nov 5—The Constantinople correspoudent of the Standard vays : ‘Emperor William’s visit to Constanti- nople has resulted in an agreement with | the Sultan whereby the latter gives the | Kaiser the right to plant a large German colony along the whole frontier of Tripoli. This arrangement wili protect the Sultan | against French encroachmenis acrose the TripolixTunis frontier, and will avoid | granting a concession in Asia Mivor, which | would induce xussia to demand compens } satior .”

_— a

Austrian Sailors for Pekin.

ee

' Vienna, Nov 5—A_ detachment of Austrian sa:lors will debark from the Austrian corvette Frundsburg, now in Chinese watere, to join the European garri- son at Pekin.

Things to Make a Note of

H. B. C.—There will be a meeting of the Hillsborough Boating Club this even- ing at 8 o’elock.

B. I. S—The regular monthly meeting | of the Benevolent Irish Socieiy will le, held in their hull, this (Monday) evening | at So’ciock. A fa ] atteudance 1s reques = ed.

The 8 S Coban sails from Montreal fcr Ch’town tomorrow morning, Nov 8.b. She will be due at Clh’town Friday, Nov Ilth. For further particulars see adv, or epply to Peak: Bros & Co.

Coal arrivals.— Tbe‘ following schooners have arrived from the Dominion Coal Co’s mines, Cape Breton, with cargoes of nut, slack and run of mine coal to Peake Bros. viz, Athlete, Annie, Clara Jane, Ellen F aod Lorridon.

Something to ]oos forwardjto,the Hospits! teato be beldim theY. M. C. A. Beall, Thursday, Nov. 10-b.

The event of the eeacon w |) be the Hosx pitai tea next Thurs lay in the ¥Y. M,C. A. Hell.

Tea 25 cents at the Y. M.C. A. Thuteday

CoaL Arrivats.~-The schooners Day- spring, Mar,aret Ann, AS Townshend, Osprey, Sao Juan and Klondike arr:ved yesterday coa] laden to C Lyons & Co.

‘“My! my! Was’nt that grand,” ench were the expressions of ail those who heard the magnetic aod powerful addresses of Rev Thomas Crosby yesterday. Your last chance to hear him wi] be to night in Grace Church. He wil: lecture on the cl mate and resources of b C, and manners and custome ofthe aborigines. He wll wear hie chief’s costume, and sing severr| pieces in each of the div] cts he has learn- ed. Only ten cents forthe greatest treat of your lite. Be eure and come.

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hbddbsdbddbddasddaddaddaie | =]OD*8 @ o* oR OR J OS O43 6 @ EC ‘SED OND

The Flowers That Bloom in The Spring Hyacinths ‘Tulips Crocus

Should be planted now. Our Bulb Catalogue tells all about the best kinds,and how to plant them.

We have imporied Jirect from Holland 2900 Hvacinths, 2650 Tulips, besides Crocus, Nurcis- sas,&c. We have already sold quite 8 number of large lots to private planters, the largest yet being abont 500 bulbs, but we have a good selection yet on hand. We hope soon to see as much interest taken in planting Bulbs for early epring flowers as

Mr Justice |

Don’t forget the entertainment in the, =

is taken in other flowers. Being

of easy culture, and bardy, no garden ehou'd fle without them.

= Geo. Garter & Co.

airereteenerareemeeer nent

i aati

Direct ImMporTERS oF Hotiaxp Bo ss.

ae

£ AMT TNE TTT Eg

MAY DUSK RAIN

—_——_—

To the morn, when the gole of the taper . That mellowed the east for a space ! Is lost in the fold of the vapor That trails a torn banner of lace~— . To the grain mingled musk of the daytime Its li't and its langhter belong, Bat in the warm dusk of the Maytime ; It comes like a sigh and a song.

Perfumed by the breath of the mazes, Of flower weeds, tangled and tossed,

And sweet with tae death of the daisies, , The season has lavished and lost; :

In the cloud woven dusk of the daytime | Its mild ministration is blest,

But in the pure musk of the Maytime At twilight ‘tis rapture and rest.

As soft as the lip of the billow That touches the argentine sand, ; And light as the dip of the Willow ; In waves that are buoyantand bland, - And sweet as the heart of the haytime, And faint as the wind in the grain, : In the dusk and the musk of the Maytime Are the redolent tears of the rain. —Hattie Whitney in Woman's Home . ion.

THE HUMBLE BOY. i He Bided His Time and Got Even With His Tormentors.

One midsummer term an unfledged, weak kneed youngster presented hinself ata well known public school and was immediately pounced upon by the boys and hauled off to be broken in. They prac< ticed all the usual tricks upon him, and he bore them meekly—so meekly, in fact, that the boys were contemptuous and made scathing remarks about his effem- inacy and lack of spirit.

After this he was taken to the lumber room and sternly commanded to black ail the boots for the following day. The boys were supposed to aitend to their own foot- gear, but the task generally fell to tha lot of the weakest among them, sand it was a favorite plan to order newcomers to do the work unaided. This particular new boy received the order resignedly and said, “Thank you, sir,’’ quite humbly, when one of the monitors kicked him and told him to hurry along. He seemed almost overwhelmed with gratitude for the honor done to him and promised to discharge his duty manfully if he were only given sufficient time.

He was therefore left to himself, and the boys went away in high feather, thanking their stars that a happy chance had sent such a willing slave to pander to their needs. An hour passed, and then it occurred to the monitor before mentioned to go and see how the new boy was getting on. He threw open the door of the lumber roam, and a sight met his eyes which al- moet , choked him.

The new boy had a white buckskin cricket bootin his hand and was busil7 covering it with blacking.

‘“*You big idiot, whatever are you do- ing?’’ screamed the monitor. “ You’re rub- bing white boots instead of black ones.’

“Yes, sir, 1 am,’’ answered the new boy with studied innocence. ‘‘That’s what you wished me to do, isn’t it? The others are black enough, so I thought I'd get through the white ones firsts. I’ve polished 15 pairs, but they don’t look very nice some- how.”

The raonitor stormed and raved, but he could not renew the color of the cricket and tennis boots, and their owners had to make the best of a bad job. They’ve given up trying to score off guileless pew boys now.—Chums.

A. HEADACHES

in hal HOP RA Ks HEADACHE POWDERS aud 25 cents at all druggists

ee 262ea> ana om

¢ When -

Your Appetite

Is not the best— We would suggest

Our Quinine Wine

Made of sound wine full quinine strength with aro~atics making an agreable and appetizing tonic— Price 75c per large bottle. Prepared and sold by

_W. BEDDIN, Phm 8B

CENTRAL DRUGSTORE

DOD ODDS OD OD OD DH ODVBI'S HOD SDAFDE

SUNNYSIDE.

FLOUR.

Every week or so we are receiving Flour by the car—load direct from the Mills in Ontario.

Always buying for cash we are able to offer Flour to cur customers at the

) very .owest rock-bottom prices.

‘brands as Beaver, Monarch, Puritan,

i

We keep in steck such well-known

Five Roses, Queen City, and Park ‘ale See our prices before buying else— where,

Beer & Gofz

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