NIGHT CLASSES

ae 5 Sessions per Week OPENED ON

Monday, Nov. 22

at 7.30 p. m.

truction in Book Business Penmanship, umercial Lav, Short Intending

nter at once,

Thorough in

Keeping,

Arithmetic, Co

hand, and Typ

students are asked to « posal

en application ty

L. B. MILLER,

Principal

ritinu

pain oan sible. Terms, etc.,

or as soon as

——— ee ___ —--

| 1900) Avc«

A Question Of “SPEX” :

Do wour eres tire isily If so, you neeci glasses

Do your eyes burn? If so, you need } glasses.

Does the type become blurred in reading ? Ii sa, you teed glasses.

Do you suffer from frontal headache? #0, glasses will help so.

Lo you know ii you have perfect eyesight ? If not, we can inform you, It will cost you nothing.

G. H. TAYLOR

Jeweler and Optician

If

Sunnyside.

Standard... Life Assurance Co.

ESTABLISHED 1825.

Liberal policies, free and unre-

stricted.

Bonus Year, 1900

Assure before the 15th Novembe and secure a share of the profits. E».quire for rates, terms, ete.

Sal send o. f\- = -yrttl

man ACCENTS.

33 Queen Street.

We are Agents for the

GENUINE

Tortoise

Heaters

WITH TWO PIECE TOP

We warrant every one. Call and let us show you one.

We are almost giving away

Enamelled Ware

DODD & ROGERS

{35w

McEACHEN & McCABE,

Barristers-at-Law etc, \} cDonald’s Block,

Charlotte Street,

Sydney, Aa ie

Lors AND Houses in and about Syd ey | or |

bo ght and sold orrowed quire.

and moneys invested at short notice, as clients may re- d&tw

FO SALE.

Leicester Ewes, and Yearling, |

Ewe Lambs and Ram Lambs, for sale by Henry Lane, Mt. Mellick, Lot 49. Also one Shorthorn Bull Calf Also a two shearing ram lamb, bred by Whitelaw, of Ontario; took first prize at exhibition. wkly 4ins pd.

w wd.)

‘THE DAILY EXAMINER

|\ STEAMSHIP AND COLD STORAGE.

NOVEMBRR 9 1960.

eo eres tne

kDING to The Patriot's re- Sir Louis Davies thanked the electors of West Queen's warmly for their handsome majority, etc.,

l port

facia enmtiian

and, according to another report, |

i} he added in a fitof candor that

he

could not understand what he had j}ione to merit it! However this nay be, it is quite certain that Sir!

Louis and those who are in the Gov ernment party with him owe Prince Kdward Island much. to

ty uaa

Vee sincerely i hope soon A table steamship to go rince Edward Island to Great

see something in re

turn s ,

from |

rr...

a Pi T

,17T Rabtaa

i direct ought to be supplied We have heard

thie 4

a great | about cold storage in the recent n; let us now see and feel benefit of it. no Pro-

ued

= ) ' > it Amy aly

| +} the

There is

Vince 1n

Canada to whicha proper of cold

system storage in ocean

steamships would bea greater boon,

for we produce almost everything that is usually carried in cold storage. So, Sir Louis, let ws first

£

of all see your thanks expressed in this tangible way. +

THE STAR.

|

ad

The Patriot makes an unwarrant- _able attack upon the Montreal Star. |Where, we should like to know, would the Patriot’s party be now, if the Montreal Star had not been the means of rousing the govern-

; ‘

‘ment to the necessity of reversing | their declared policy and sending a ‘contingent to South Africa. It ; would have been in the cool shades

but so also would Canada. For | its services in that regard, the Star deserves the thanks and support of }every loyal Liberal in the country. | if Canada now occupies a high place ‘és the affections of an United Em- \pire, the fact isdueto the Montreal

{Star more than to any other agency

'o crating upon Canadian public ;vpinion. Of course it contained {s me Errcneous reports inst before me election. At such times the

Last careful newspaper manage-

ehe world cannot prevent

tion of

circula

erroneous reports. roneous reports were found in the in were all in it,—

|

they were also found

rict

ty x , MXAMINER:

we ught not tegdenounce, particu-

TI

=<

riy. The Montreal Star,

a oars er

McKINLEY’S TRIUMPH.

ACCORDING to the latest returns, ! “tr. McKinley wiil have 284 votes in he electoral college and Mr. Bryan (63. The republican triumph is as| ‘complete as need be. The defeat of I~. Bryan is ascribed totwo things, }

1) his intrusion of the free silver

yuestion, and (2) his opposi-| he !

tion to the Philippine policy

Our astute neighbors now see clearly ithe folly as well as the dishonesty of ‘the silver fad and they will not | lagain be beguiled by it. Free silver | isdead. Moreover they are not op- | | yposed to expansion when they stand ito In the nature of 'things a growing nation developing | wreat industries and a great com- {merce must enlarge its sphere of in- 'fimence and take new responsibili-

gain by it.

THE DAILY BXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, NOVEMBER 9, 1900.

Have You Seen

ties. The people of the United States are now---while fully pro- tected in their own markets---com- peting in the markets of the world and they areas eager to exploit new ones as the people of Great Britain or any other nation,

iil. i, A eo

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

SoLtp Quebec rules Canada.

Faw. Mr. Tarvre will «evell with the fullness of his own importance now that he has ‘‘a_ solid Quebec

contingent behind him !

Sin CHARLES TUPPER has met with his first defeat in nearly fifty years campaigning. Mr. Foster is beaten for the first time in his life.

One result of the United States elections at which the peopke of Charlottetown will be pleased is that Mr. Vail will probably remain among them

A SUCCESSFUL EXHIBITOR.

Mr. William Pope, of Chepstow is in receipt of the following letter We congratulate him.

Paris, Ist Sept., 1900

Dear sir,—I have much pleasure by order of the Canadian Commis sion, to advise you that the Inter- natioual Jury at the Paris Universal Exhibition has awarded the Domin- ion of Canada for a _ collective ex- hibit ef food produets, of which your exhibit of oats formed an important

part, a Grand Prize Diploma, and} a purse of $48.

you will be entitled toreceive a copy of the award, I beg to remain Yours truly, Ave, Dvpvis. Wm. Pope, Esq., Chepstow, P. E. I.

lo ae

ADDRESS AND PRESENTA- TION.

To Rev. Mgr. McDonald :

Rev. AND Dgar Sin,—We desire, | treating the lagging liver it is a |

on the occasion of your departure from this parish, where, for over a period of twenty years, you have labored ever earnestly for our relig- ious welfare, to express the high esteem in which you have ever been held by us.

Since you became our pastor, your |

devoted zeal and earnestness in the eternal welfare of our congregation shall be long remembered and ap- ureciated; while the improvements made. to result inthe présent splen did condition of our church, the erection of the residence and othe: necessary buildings, attest, In @ highly marked degree, to your ability in the supervision and mapagement

of the affairs of a parish.

We have always recognized that in the discharge of the many dutic pertaining to your sacred calling, you have ever shown that truly re ligious spirit of self-abnegation which characterizes one whosé own per sonal interests he least considers we have, further, found you alway:

ready to lend your valuable assist- |

ance to all public enterprises tend- ing to help the material interests o1 this community.

Living, as you do, much past the illotted span, accomplishing, as you

«

|have, the grand achievement oO.

having labored for over one halt century in the sacred ministry, with a success commanding the deepest respect and admiration, your noble, useful life furnishes a striking e€x- ample of Christian perseverance, as well as an inspiration to Christian hearts to lead that proper religious life which you ever sought to incul- cate.

We, therefore, offer you for your cares and solicitations for our eternal happiness and for your many acts of kindness, our heartfelt grati- tude, and it is our sincere wish that the remaining portion of your life here may be attended with all the blessings and comforts of a kind

Look Around

’

And See the Housekeepers who are Buying

i

FURNITURE

They buy here because they save from

| (Oto 25 p. c. Ou | complete, and we a

number of new des | here before.

r stocks are very re showing a large igns never shown

MARK WRIGHT & CO., LIMITED. a on

times $3.50.

$2.60,

| for hard wear boys. ‘to $1.00 a pair.

| Providence. Signed on beha

| the parishioners :

M. J. Feehan. Alex. A McDonald

| A. B. McDonald, Wm. McIntyre,

‘Jas A McAdam, AllanJ McDonald, John A McEachern.

| The address was eccompanied by

lf of

DIED.

’

| «In Charlottetown, on Thursday, {8th inst., Mrs. John Andrews. aged | 44 years.

| A lazy liver may be only a tired | liver, or astarved liver. A stick is ‘all right for the back of a lazy |man. But it would be a savage as |as wellas a stupid thing to beat a {weary man or a starving man be- cause he lagged in his work. So in

great mistake to lash it with dras- tic drugs. In ninety-nine cases out }of a hundred a torpid or (sluggish }liver is but a symptom of an ill- jnourished body, whose organs are bys cacy With overwork. Let your | liver alone. Start with ithe stomach and its allied organs of digestion and nutrition, Put them in proper work- ing order, and see how quick your liver will become active and ener- getic. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical ‘¥iscovery has “made. many marvel- lous cures.of “‘liver trouble’ by its wonderful control of the organs of id‘gestion and nutrition, It restores the normal activity of the stomach, increases the secretions of the blood making glands, cleanses the system from poisonous accumulations, and

imposed apon it by the defection of outer organs.

Big Boot © Bargains

For all. sold. secure

Every pair must be A rare opportunity to boots and shoes at

Very Low Prices

STORE NEXT}TO

DRISCOLL & HORNSBY’S QUEEN STREET

Opp. Frowse Bros

November

Now is the time To Plant...

BULBS

And Read the November

Magazines

A full stock of each on hand.

Haszard & Moore

Sunnyside,

It’s sold elsewhere at $3.75, and some-

| What about that $4.50 Reefer we are sell- ‘ing. A good warm Reefer, storm collar, at

Also, we place 49c Pants and 79¢ Pants The latter are worth up

JAMES PATON

so relieves the liver of the burdens |

Have You Heard

ABOUT OUR $2.98 ULSTER?

s

Our $3.75 line of Boys’ Ulsters are causing some trouble among the clothing men of this city.

We place 50 Youths’ Ulsters on sale for tomorrow, worth up to $6.00, for $3.75.

See our Job in Underwear at 20 per cent. off.

& COMPANY.

a acne ‘at tana

se

TS ee ee _

», ie

IT PAYS TO BUY AT PERKINS’.

As it... Should be Understood

Dependable goods alone can be big ‘“‘bargains’’ as we understand the word.

PEERLESS BLANKETS AY

$2.95

This is a ‘“‘blanket bargainu.’’ You should not miss a bianket worth $4.00 for $2.95.

MONCTON i BLANKETING

The hest blanketing made. wool, 90c per yard; anion, per yard.

——

All

60

The undersig ned offers for selestaa;bargain the} following:

One 40-Horse Power Engine andgBoiler. 14 Driving Pulleys with Shaft and Belting. One Rip Saw and bench with carr‘age. One 36 in. Saw,

One 24 in, Planer— )ne set hvisting blocks, One Matching and Moulding M chine, Fifty-one M .ulding Knivee,

One Band Saw complete.

One Buzz Pianer.

One Swing Saw complete.

One Turning Lathe and Shaft—One Vice. Two Emery Wheel:—9ne Jig Saw.

Three Circular Saws an ijtables. A]l in first-ciass order.

MATTHEW & MCLEAN

-