' i Salud SP ee - Y iain ’ OK ee tee al See ee ea A : Bs as ae. ici THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, OCTOBER 29, 1897 ‘ DPD ERAS A SL jl de ELE WS hn PBs wenden VAG RRR PLAS RLS ATS i EN RI EN TT eS WU Loose cer ec.

4 Who has ever tried a .

i a . ‘ .

; pair of German felt \ * “1 7 Siippers wili want them

e

every winter.

t

There is solid comfort ia |

See

NA them. for styles h.

<2 ALLEY & C0.

and prices,

see DBwesesuses .

‘Please You

That’s what we want to do, and our Lemon Cakes at 10c per dozen, will do it.

They are new, very pleasing to the taste, and the price the same as for ordinary cakes, 10€ per dozen.

Telephone 98. D. STEWART ECLIPSE BAKERY

Bakes Best Bread. ->e 22-2. 622 &228e 208

CHARLOTTETOWN

: 7 ; ;

+. @ @ ao « @ @ e960 22 2 4 @ ee eS

Buy your tickets for Boston by the fast Steamer Halifax. W.W. CLARK, Ticket Agen

|

i

‘ : for the purpose of our window

| the ensuing qnarier :

The Shoe ists Faanie McLeod, V T; E H Dachemin,

LOCAL AND OTHRR 1784S,

Cc. dQ. F.—) towo, No 576, tonight at 5 o'clock iMiation,

leeting of Court Charlotte-

ln-

Orient Divistoy, 8. or T.—An im- portant meeting of Orient Division, will be held this (Friday) evening, the 29th inst., in Masonic Temple. Members are respect- a requested to attend at 8 o’clock.—By order.

as tines Boston Cowmeny Company — That favorate actor and manager, Mr. H. Price Webber willbe in Charlottetown on Thanksgiving night with the Boston Comedy Company, including the popular actress Edwina Grey. ii allen ceailindes Teacners Institvrs.—At the adjourned meeting of the Teachers Institute yester- day afternoon it was decided to send de- legates to the meeting to be held tomorrow organizing ® Local Women. Miss Scott, Miss

‘ ’ . Council! of

Fiulayson and Miss Farmer were the de- legates chosen to represent the Inatitute. a

I. 0. G. T.—At the regular meeting of Charlottetown Lodge held last even- ing the following officers were elected for

JD Seamen,C T;

Sec’y; Florrie Winchester, F 8; R H Jen- kine, Treas; E H Leard, Chap; E Rice, Marsbal; Gertie Bushell, Guard; W N Tanton, Sentinel; Mary Ross, Asst Secy; Edith McGregor, D M; G@ F Hutcheson, P

| CT.

-

Patxrvt Acctpest. ~The Summerside correspondent of the Guardian says: Mrs, John A. Matheson, of Campbelicn, met with a very painful accident cn Wednes- day. While out driving her horse took fright and ran away, upsetting the carri- age and throwing her out. Her face was badly cut and bruised and ber shoulder sprained. It is feared that she has also sustained internal injuries although to what extent it is impossible yet to ascer- tain. Yesterday evening she was reported doing well, and it is hoped that she will shortly have fully recovered.

Tue Bosron Boat.—The steamer Hali- fax arrived from Boston via Halifax and Hawkesbury abont half past eight o’clock last evening. Her inward passengers were: Mr and Mrs W F Carter, feo Newman, Harry Newman, Miss J W Meeham, Miss L B Meeham, Miss Jenkins Miss L Jobb, David Irving and wife, Misa C A Stickney, Mrs S Farquharson, Mies Mary Convaugton, Misa Cook, Mrs E Rackham, Miss Murphy, L Bruce, Geo L Collings, F E Ross, Watson Stewart, Jno A Smith, B Furlong, Alex Campbell, Wm Nicholson, H W Montgomery, FL Ed- munston. Her outwardjpassengers were : Mrs Curtin, Mies Lantry, Nellie Lantry, Mrs McIntyre, Miss Caven, Miss M Martin, Miss Constance Kelly, Miss McKenzie, Miss F Ross.

Prince Edward Island Illus- trated. Price 245c, for sale at all the bookstores.

Latest Arrivals

qa NHN oe TT

BK

——— —

694960900000

Sable Mbarlboroughs Miiuk Feoras Brown Squirrel "Fails

Sable Tails Black Thibet Boas Black Shibit Norma Mongolian Boas Goat Antoinettes Frill Mluffs

Grey Lamb Skins South Sea Muff Coon Jackets

Electric Seal Storm Collars

The above does not, of course, begin to represent our stock, which is now at its very best, but simply gives you an idea of a few of our repeat orders,

BROS

fhe Leading Fur Store of P. E, Island

ST- DUNSTAN’S CATHEDRAL.

Father Hoppoer's Forcible Address Last Evening—Total AbDstinenee Kecommended,

edral last evening. Father opening, pointed outthat the wav which led to happiness here and hereafter was the way of virtue, and the way which led to misery bere and perdition hereafter was the way Drunkenness the cause of much misery he, and it ia also the cause the world to come,

Hopper, in

of vice. i of misery in “It is the mother of all vices,” according to a great faint, and no One iS Safe from its ravages. It strikes the and

harmful than war, pestilence or famine. Take away drunkenness, said he, and you take away half the crime that is commit- ted. Father Hopper then dealt with in- dividual instances wherein drunkenness was at the bottum of great crimes, giving | some facts regarding its baneful effects | that had come under his own observation. He looked upon the practice of treating as the cause of much of the drunkenness. Aman may drink a glaes of liquor witheut experiencing any bad «<ffect, but when he, drinks with others he is in great danger of | drinking to excess. Treating at the bar, | at weddings and on other occasions was | strongly deprecated. But the saloon was | the principal cause of drankenness, aod | the business as it is carried on by sowe of those engaged init must be condemned. He urged those who were in the business to abandon it at once, and asked those who were not in it to keep out of it. He advised all to keep away from the saloon and its contaminating influences, and to give the money which was spent in the liquor ehop towards the support of vbeir families and the betterment of their homes, A'cobo}, he pointed out on medical autho- rity, was only a stimniant; it was nota medicine ora food. The use of intoxicat-

manent benefit to the working man; indeed the man who keeps away from it will do more work than the man who uses it. In

in this world, said ;

young the old, the rich and the poor, the man and _ the woman. As Gladstone saya it is more |

ing liquors was not necessary for the pre- | servation of health. Alcohol was of no per- ,

;

Rev. Father Hopper, of the Panlist Fathers, delivered a very forcible address | on intemperance in St. Dunstan’s Oath. }

|

conclueion Father Hopper put ina strong plea for total abstinence, Over indulgence in intexicating liquors, as he had already pointed out, waa a great source of evil, and he thought it was high time that an im- provement along this line were effected. Tota] abstinence was the best preventative against the evils to which he had made reference, and its practice was commended in the interests of the individual, the home, the country and the church. Father Hopper’s address occupied about an hour in ite delivery, and it was listened to with the closest attention by the large congrega- tion present.

DARK DAYS IN SPAIN,

It is Recognized That War With the United States May be,Forthcoming,

Loxpon, Oct, 27—The Times publishes along despatch received by mail from Madrid, which says that the geveral sit- uation presents a picture of almost un- relieved gloom. It adds that the prospects of the American Minister’s note leading to a mutually satisfactory arrangement are anything but bright.

Official circles in emphatically declaring against American mediation, fully recog~ nize that the rejection of the proffered good offices of the United States may lead successively to arecognition of the insur- gents as belligerents, the rupture of dip- Jomatic relations, and finally war.

It would be a dangerouserror to suppose that this position is one of bluff. The Spaniards know very well that they would be beaten in the long run but nevertheless the idea of a war with the United States does not frighten them.

If Cuba must be lost, as they believe it would be if mediation was admitted, then it would be better Jost through war than by pusillanimous submission to an aggres- sive foreign power. It is hopeless to reason with them on this point.

The old Castillian pride rejects disdain- fully all argumevts founded on expediency. Any foreign Minister who should com- promise the national hovor would produce an outburst of popular indignation which would probably sweep away the Cabinet, the dynasty aod the monarchy.

The writer,discussing the subject with a member of the cabinet, was interrupted by the latter, who said :

“ Please remember that there are cer- tain things that no Monarchist Cabinet can possibly accept.

Sea Ss

_—_- —

geF Seeeesees ¢ 60000080 eese

We

Positively ° Guarantee Our Baking Powder.

To give satisfaction or refund your money

It has a larger sale than any other Baking Powder sold in this city,

The hundreds of people now using it have triedthe other makes but prefer ours. lb tins 15 cents Ln... 60 Prepared only by

John son & Johnson

Sold by Beer & Goff

:

e s 4 SSSSSOSNSOSSIOSCSCHSSOSOOOOE

We are willing

bargains this fall in order to turn our tremendous stock of Dry Carpets, Jackets, and Capes, Hats and Caps ino

Goods, Clothing,

money.

Ladies’

ackets

and

Capes

What about Kid

~

to place before you some unprecedented

5 FAR CCmbae Cael eben Neckar ee eed cece) tl li all Salil ll i ct ell a Isters er 3 U0 is Es J f Kindly cut this out and BO

» 4 putitin your vest pocket as a reminder that we want

money, you that owe that lit-

O’coats

ae ms Ll HU

EAE ; +r

le bill “ 4 PROWSE BROS f= aa

Lie

meefers

We have them in! very

“arr a) eal

or Wool Gloves ?

large quantities in all the best makes—the prices are right.

Wool Underclothing, all sizes, from 34 to 46; all prices cannot give you all wool for 30c, but we will give you the best 2 dollar all wool Undershirt

We

in the city. To men who like

good

goods we would say—see our fleece lined and Australian wool

Underwear.

Boys’ Overeoats and Ulsters, to fit the little fellow of tkree

Men’s Overcoats

see in readymades,

men for $3.95 We have a corker for $4.50,

Just opened to-day—A full line of blue d. b. Suits for mea | and young men; good heavy Scotch Serge that you do not often

We Want Money

The book keeper will give youa receipt,

PROWSE BROTHERS,

The Wonderful Cheap Men

and up, for $2;.better grades $3, $4 and $5.

and Ulsters—See our all wool Ulsters for

iOY BIK ele

MRUIUMAMYAMLM

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bs

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bt >” y

Emagen 90060080

Men Who Study To Dress Correctly

Make it a point to have nice fitting stylish shoes. We make ita point to keepin stock, shoes of this kind.

We call your attention to our men’s $3.00 boots—neat, stylish and durable. Second to no $3.00 boot in the city.

We carry a fuil line of cheaper boots. ranging in price from $1.50 upwards.

Our prices speak for them- selves,

#2SSSOSOSSCOOETCOEOOS

rr. Lo. Jost

SECSOOOOOOESD 06606664 6000

PUM INDIAN Ti

Brahmin Brand

0080” 60 800060680060 0008 80086000 @ 5006

0000 6863 OCC ESCO

A shipment just received direct from the gardens.

HORACE HASZARD Agent for Canade

Ch’town, 25th Sept 2 w—eod

4

ie)

e | : a

SHOULD HAVE THER JACKETS MADE TO ORDER

AT D. A. BRUCE'S

You can have any color or quality of cloth you wani.

You can have any style you fancy. Your Jacket will be made strong and well finished, such as a tailor only can mike,

You will have a first‘ class fitting garment. Many of the most stylish jackets seen on our streets are made by us.

Lastly, one important consideration. You will not have to pay as high a price az for an imported garment of similer

quality, Give us a trial. D. A. BRUCE...

MADE FOR EACH OTHER. .

Like two friends are the foot and the shoe, which meet in perfect harmony. Such meetings are common in our experience, with our new fall stock of the latest and best footwear. The Bulldog and Coin To2 for men are fav-

orites this fall. W.H Stewart & Co.

London House Ruilding. eeees

—_