THE DAILY EXAMINEF, CHARLOTTLTJUWN, NOVEMBER 3, 1397 |. i

Sie ell a ae en a Deena sae ee

WINDSOR FIRE

Ca

NEWFOUNDLAND ELECTIONS. RELIEF FUSD,

appears that there is now to bea change:

definite failure, a fact which of all the | Times. The communications are geoer-

| k. 43. fe . fe ve tf: vs Is A fz C2 .%s S: ts + * * 2 2 s * 2 2 fe . oe M pryree. TT Pa ° ° * Fy e ? ° oly “7B eras 3? e . e ° ° e e e Fe |! a) 00,000 | T HE result af the electious 1D New found- Total cash acknow ledg d io date, $l 100 75 j a HAL oN ww Wit oo wwe, ON Seton BABBABGHLK “ ; : . Six a ‘ 172 39 ! 4 >. land seems to bave proceeded merely from Goods valued at... ... sees 173.09 | 1% Th 7 + ac 4. k “de d i op. a , : . Bu rned ui Pi... e | a desire on the part of the electorate for a Since received : | VF ere 1S NO v~P it ce a ds change of Government. There was no Rogere Farquharson sevegnes o ao enrenee ten $ 4.00 ‘P ° ra) 4 oe : J.D.MeLecd & Co 4 bone: biscuits. 6 (0) 2» t l h rt PVT 2 Brea h : _ Th) ; rora 2 nm t lect *- as ‘ } e * In one night in the town of important issue in the election. As faras Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Archivald and = r1a ere; for Wo are © o i Windsor. N. 8 } we can learn, the result will not affect the others, case of clothing 40.00 SF S58 aoe : : ; ; i oe Oss base ds ; 45 The insurance was only FOU, _question of Union with Canada in the | Mrs Charlies Coffin, Head of St. ay to please you 7 000, four fifths of all that| slightest degree. Nor is it likely to affect Peter's a parcel bedding. ... °F, 4: . } Ae ? vo A aC? s« ly ; ; property is a total less. materially any other 4 le=tlon, —except Mrs. John McLean, ane, Tame 3? - _ Rg, eg ee ° ees a ; OClotining: « . . ieccssesesehshamsnaee | wie and we'll 'a: ) have a bargain li'sto be # If you ar fully msurec, | perbaps that of reciprocity with the United Duchewen"& *Co, 12 pairs sa-hes | and we ‘Ou DAVE a Dargzaln. — > each Whe ; nem 4 ee ae . ‘ Rts ae = Wee Pita - “3 , : Insure now, — ; represent Bin | States upon the terms of the Bond-Blaive tid BGO: Giscccicccsdbuccen > 2 pairs ¢ f Ledies Kid Gloves for the price of i Companies of Known repula-| poy It will probably prove to be ._| Mark Wright & Cyo., furniture ..... 25.00 uF une $1.25 & ’ y 3 7 D1i.o. : tion. | cisivelv fata! to that pretty scheme. The H. M. Davisox, “p I } : hi : O41 oF 43 4 : ; : ; Treasurer. | 7°] ns > . a as 3 yr at O1.Z: ‘ 7" Whitewayites bought power by boodle and =. r “FS if you can better t em In *H18 city Ub Di. 0-6 KABBBBABHL: SHBYy | maintained themselves by the same means. i lepatation’ weltel ubos. 6 % for one palr we would like to see them. % “1% et ee ww el we, ; S A iarge ae} ve ol é ( ( or — e AS Ii Is ay pirent th at the people of New foun - Wilfred . surier a-king him to fulfil his Py 4% COU RTESY . . | land have discovered that such means are | ante-election promise to make Ottawa the | op JAMES PATON & CO. + : not in the interests of the country. We | Washingten of the North, 7y vn is always thrown in at thi General Agent) "° cacy athe etpeames, . - PGP ANE Na i a Nm A A NaN A am tA Nm Sa a en ae ln ‘ — expret the people of Canada to awahe} Cyrfinal Vanghan, the heal of the| SP Se eas es eae ee rar aT Ar ea ag —— sticre 3 - ‘ gz > : the | . Charlottetow M | to the same conclusi y—ere long! Roman Catholic Churchein Englane, is wy we .., : 1 ° lel oles naving a tit with the Loodoo newspapers %F Our customers are like the revolving saocre light : ; = : es . = : HE DAILY RXAMINER NOTES AND COMMENTS. it>ppears that the Cardinal persisis in f 2 — they go out but return AZALI. ; : _——— e | ning to give communications on. im- eo , ae s : D = i . ; . ° | A A vist | -—Thebope that Greater New York portant matters, especially those aflecting “Sp Two Pairs Ladies Kid Gloves for the Price of One. — ee pip | would swamp Tamnaiy has net been | the Holy See, to any other piper than the oy a = F NOVEMBER 3, 1897. | seatinad | London Times. When interviewed by =F Made to sell at $1.25, our price for this w ‘ i sizaeu, 4 . C x ' { “ . ® > 9 lls W eek - , = ° ° . a 7 SOMETHING UNIQUE. | , ~~ TBE honour of knighthood has Iaely | th? correepoadent of a New York paper % will be 2 pairs for $1.25. wu , beea couferred upon Chief Justice Taylor, Bis Hminence authorized ihe publication | 9 1 ; : Hirnerro it has been deemed sufficient | Of Manitoba, who was crewed a juige | of the following statement: “The cave, ey, We don’t claim to have tke best stcre, but we ye i “ livide tl j | of the Court of Quzen’* Bench of the Prairie | be Said, “is merely one of expediency. “SP Fs ¥, % 7, oF, for men an nationsto divide ne earth | Provinee 1D - snuary., }Si3. anil suceee le] W ben I sen | a communication lo the pre s Se Fee Cn A A OP A SO A * 2 Fe. e < Ve OFS - oF oa ole . amoog themselves. The sea has—outside Chief Justice Wa ok Ane in October,1 887, | [ naturally desire that it should appear in =e PRON ON GN CEN PIN ININ ON ON IN HO ON ON a try to make a better one » | on . 7 : . sl a ° © the three-mile limit—been free to al] | Toe Mailand Empire aptly remarks tha: | ex'en-o, exactly as I write it, My ax- =) ° : , . Pe : men to ssil over, or fish or hunt in, as they | S:r Toomas is one uf several! |.viog proofs | p*rience, however has been that when I “y Good values for any com or currency vou may fa IMpi 5-1 b.e. 7 ; See ; | that ur der the late Governmeut judg<hips | Seut matter to tled«ile promi ¢ioul it | offer fa chose. International law has maintainer | were given for merit, aod nut as rewards | bs beeo “snipped” to suit the exigencies SF : i. te te ie "a ite ; this position; and the Paris Arbitration | for party services. of epace. I was, therefore, forced to sead | => EEE ANS EEE SEED affirmed it, though certain “regulations” for —Lady Aberdeen’s well meant but tco | lt 1 ao orgao ven published it aw “F ia ; iti rope etoris te it. Ifthe other journals have ie : f seal hfe were, | #™mbitious propesal of a Victorian Order | 8 1 wrote it rj >. : ee eee i a B .. | of Nurses in Canada, founded vo a million | 8uch a thirst for informaiiva, they have | > a by mutual consent, a Iptede ut u doliar subscription, mist be prcrounced a oaly to reproduce my matter from. the we “Pr, SF

The United States, Russia and Japan have, it is reported, entered into an agree- ment to stop pelagic sealing—ie, realing ou the sea. There can b> no objectione to this agreement so long a it «ffect< only the people of these countries and so long as they do not complain. But certaioly they have norighttotry to prevent the people of other nations from exercising their rights. Ifthe government of Great Britain should deem it expedient British-Canadian subjects abstain from pelagic sealing it will, perhaps, join in the agreement; but if so it must, in justice, indemnify the Canadians and others who have expended large amounts of money in order that they may prosecute pelagic sealing as they have aright to do. The agreement arrived at in Washington is unique; and it is probable that the authori- ties in Downiug Street will consider long and well before they consent to become parties to it.

that

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ooo —____—__—- DEMOCRACY IN GREECE.

A writer for Harper’s New Monthly Magazine—Mr. Richard Harding Bairs— reveals a strange state of society in Greece He says:

“Perhaps the most perfect example of pure dumocracy that exists anywhere in the world is found among the Greeka to- day--a state of equality the like of which ie not to be found with us nor in the republic of France. Each Greek thinks and acts independently, and respects his neighbor’s opinion just as long as his neighbor agrees with him. The King sits in cafes aud chata with his subjects, and they buy the wine he sells ani the asparagus he grows, and in return he purchases their mutton. My courier, wiio was a hotel runner, used to shake hands with the Minister of War and the Minister of tbe Interior, and they called him by his first name and seemed very glad to meet him ; newsboys in Athens argued together as to what the concert of the powers might do next; and private soldiers travelled first- class and discussed the war with their officers during the journey in the most af- fable and friendly terms. The country was like a buge debating society. When these men were called out to act a8 soldiers,ali,oat every private bad his own idea as to how the war should be conducted. He had a map of the country in bis canvas bag; and as hie idea aot infrequently clashed with the ideas of his superiors, there were occasion- al moments of confusion. The fact that his officers wore a few more stars on their collars than he did, and were called colonel or major, did not impress him in the least. He regarded such distinctions as mere descriptive phrases intended to designate one man from snother, just as streets are named differently in order to distinguish them, and he continued to act and to think for himself, as had been his habit. ©o the march to Domokos three privates argued with a major, who was old enough to have been a father to all of them, as to whether or not they should leave the camp to fill their canteens. The major atamped his feet andthrew up his hands frantically, and they soothed him, and tried to persuade him by various argumepts that he was unreasonable.”

If this be a true representation, it is not wonderful that Greece was so badly beaten in the recent war. All history teaches that success in war depends upon the discipline and absolute prompt obedience to the wil) of an able commander. But Greece had neither the one nor the other.

—The plan of factorymen shipping their cheese direct to Great Britain is being discussed again. The Montreal Gazette remarks that a great many buyers en the other side will watch the experiment, if it is made. They willexpect the shippers to pay well for what they will learn about the intrieacies of cheese trades.

ally such as will not sutfer from a dslay ot twenty-four hours.”’

The sick mao knocking at the door of health gets iv if he knocks the right way and stays out if he doesn’t. There are thousands of ways of getting sick but only one w+y toget well. Do whatever you will, :f you do not put your digestion in gocd order and make your blood rich and pure, you will not getwell. Rich, pure blood is tne only thing that can bring perfect health. Consiipation is » disease of the blood. A large part of all diseases are traceable directly to impurities in the blood, and cau be cured by eliminating them with Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. The first thing it does is to put the whole digestive system into perfect order. It stinvulates the appetite, excites & copious eecretion of the digestive fluids,

peuple in Canada ber ladyship appears vot to see. There has been, from the first, as the Monetary Times remarks, much quiet criticism of the scheme, which has not found voiwe. The fivancial question formed the crucial stage of the plao, and at this point it broke down. In the opinion of many it was not suited to tne cond.tion of the country.

—The Canadian Military Gazette saya: “Within the past few months Dr, Belton was appointed permanent medical officer to the Infantry school at London, without having previously had any connection with the militia; Lieut.Col. Pelletier, a junior subaltern in the Royal Canadian Artillery, Quebec, has been jumped over the heads of many other officers, and made distrizt officer commanding; Mr. Borden was ap- pointed accountant of the Militis Depart-

ment, without .% previous military and promotes assimilation. It searches experience; a gentleman was appointed | 0"! disease germs wherever they mry be, assistant. engine of the Milide kilis them and forc-s them out of the Department who je-not, and never has | *7etem- The “Golden Medical Discovery been, an epgineer either by ane been used with unvaryiog success tor education or practice. Major Cartwright | °— Y€8Fs-

bas had his tesure of appoivtme.t as

adjutant of tbe infantry *chvo', ‘'uron o, extended bevond the specified period.” It may be added that Dr. Beltonis the son- in-law of Mr.G. W. Ross, that Licut. Pelletier is the e0n of Speaker Pelietier, that Mr. Borden ia the nephew of the Minister; and that-Mejor Cartwright is the son of Sir Richerd. Tae Mail aad Empire truly deviares thai “inis is a remarkable exhibition from the poli- ticians who a coupl3 of years ayo were declaiming against nepotism.”

To Those Who Wish to Improve in the Art of Reading, Public Speaking or Reciting.

Woat isthere in life so useful or be: u iful as to be able to read well; that isto be abie to interpret the thoughts of great authors,so that those wh» hear them my see them as real and believe them. And in this we re‘d much instruction. Also in the art of public speaking. We who are studying need instruction. If young men who are preparing to be lawyers could find it convenient to take some lessons in the are of being able to

—The Government of France is pro- posing a somewhat radical method of in- creasing the foreign trade of that country. The four or five largest mercantile houses of Paris, and among them le Louvre, le Bon Marche, le. Printemps, have taken initiatory steps ior establishing branches

abroad. The places in which such offices | Speak into the minds of men, and are to be established are Shanghai,} make them think as they (the law- Yokohama, Bombay, Alexandria, Sofia, | yers) think, how much to their ad-

and Colombo. By the establishment of such stores, which attend to the immediate disposal of goods, it is supposed will yield better results than by exports sent to domestic houses. Every imaginable support isto be rendered by the French Government. These branches will not sell all the numerous articles which fill the premises of the Parisian firms, but it is definitely understood that the branches of the large houses mentioned will sell only French goods in their branch establishments this principle having to be kept in view from the beginning. It is impossible tosay what developments might occurif this plan of trading were

extended: to Canada and the Uuited | States. The great retail establishments of France and of the United Kingdom might find it advantageous to extend their operations to certain foreign countries where the prestige of their vame would

prove of great service, but such operations

must, as the Monetary Times remarks, be | destructive to domestic undertakings.

CStanding on a Firm

Foundation

The Confidence of the Public—earned and held by years of fair and square dealing—by retailing nothing but the best, most honestly made Furniture we know how to produce, and by selling always at a less price than most other dealers were able or willing to sell tor, and by condncting our business at all times on a broad up-to-date liberal platform, this business occupies the foremost position., Compare quality fcr quality and price for price, and you’ll buy here,

Mark Wright & Co. Ltd

vantage it might be.

But this art of public speaking is generally learned by slow and painful experience.’

I should like to say {to those who intend studying reading or speaking, and have not yet made arrangements, that Miss Lefurgey, of Summerside, purposes giving lessons this winter in Charlottetown, in oratory or elocu- tion as it is called,

Miss Lefurgey is a graduate of the Emerson College of Oratory, Boston.

She will be very pleased to receive the names and make arrangments with any who wish to stndy with her this winter.

Please address at present

MISS LUCY LEFURGEY, Summerside.

nov3

THE BED MAKERS.

We offer one case all-wool

Scotchmake Shirts and Drawers at

<9 $2 per suit. One case all-wool ribbed Shirts and Drawers at $1.50 5 per Suit.

v% Have You Seen Our Health Brand.

Sz, One case special O. 8S. Heavy Ribbed Grey Wool—

= wool that’s wool. Good value at $2.50. Our price $2.00.

% JAS PATON & CO. WP. pis IFEEEESSEPSOPPPPP PPPS

LOCAL NOTICES.

Moncton Tweeds —There is no tweed on the market that equals this celebrated make to be found at F. Perkins & Co’s.

Oce of the many lines of goods that you can buy from us cheaper than eleewhere is ladies jackets and capes. To the ladies who do not know that we are showing one of the largest a*sortment of new and stylish jackets in the citv, we say come and see.— Prowse Bros, 257, 3i.

Moacton Woolen Mills shirting, plain and fancy checked at F. Perkins & Co’s., Sunnyside,

Show us the man who saya we do not keep the be-t goods to be had in readymade clothing, carpets, hata and caps, top snirts, underclothing, ete., and we will show you a@ man that does not know what he is talk- ing about. Come and see.—Prowse Bros.

257, 31.

The latest novelty in ladies’ neck wear “the Marguerette silk ruff” at F. Perkins & Co’s.

Ladies fur ruffs in mink and sable at F. Perkine & Co’s., Sunnyside.

Cigars.—Fresh stock now in; al] prices, from $1.00 a box upwards.—Geo E. Hughes. 257 1 «k.

You know that Sovereign Flavouring Extracts are good and reliable. Then why not insist upon having them when an attempt 1s made to substitute.

Don’t forget the sports in the Rink Noy. Sth.

Keep warm; it won’t be expensive if clad in our underclothing.—J. B. Macdonald & Co. 257—3i

Get off the earth and into a pair of our fall boots—J B Macdonald & Co., Market Square. 257—3i

THINK—>

OF THE

WINDSOR FIRE

then take out a policy in the

PHOENIX of Hartford.

Cash Assets over $5,000,000 wr E. H. BEER,

Great George Street AGERT FOR P. Be. ISLAND FIRE. LIFE. ACOIDENT. Tenders for Lease —-oOr—

Hillsborough Skating Rink

For ensuing Skating Season, from Nov. 20th, inst., to 1st of May, next, will be re- ceived up to 15th November, inst, at noon.

Addresses under cover, marked “Tender for lease of Skating Rink ”

D. C. McLEOD, Nov l—2 wks eod.

GRAN D ee

Athletic — Veet

—-WILL BE HELD IN—

Hillsborough Rink

Friday, Nov. 5th

Beginning at 8 o’clock “». MM

This will be one of the most inver- esting Meets ever held inthe Rink. The very best athletes will take part, and the only feature that will be cheap is the price. Come expecting great things, and no one will be disap- pointed,

The principal events are as follows : 50 Yard Dash 220 Yard Run 1-4 Mile Run 1-2 Mile Run Running Broad Jump Pole Vault ; Putting the Shot Sack Race Obstacle Race Running High Jump Relay Race Hop, Step and Jump Roys’ Race, 16 yrs and under Tug of War

Besides these there will be many other features, such as Violin Selec- tions by Mr. W. A. Grant, of Hali fax, with piano accompaniment.

The S2nd Batt. Band will be in attendance.

Tickets are on sale at the following stores:—Geo. E., Hughes’, McMillan & Hornsby’s, A. W. Reddin’s, Hasz- ard & Moore's.

Reserved Seat tickets 25c at Hughes’

| Drugstore. Admission, 20c. Children,

Italian Ware House

Cor. Grafton and Gt. Geo, Sts. North side Queen Square

CLUB SODA

Received to-day; a shipment of Cantrells & Cochrane’s Dublin and Belfast Ginger Ale and Club Soda.

“JOY & DAVIES,

Wholesale and Retail

Carpenters Wanted.

At once—two Carpenters.

Apply to PARKMAN & CRABBE,

SPP

pips

Sapa g

g--14

a

TO -NICHT

Frankie Carpenter Company

ee IN See eeee ee et eens

Across the a Ocean

Frankie Carpenter

~ -

“She is destined to archieve the same success as the late Annie Pixley.”—Ne* York Dramatic News,

Supported by the Sterling Comediaa,

Mr. Jere Grady .

And a Company of unequalled merit in & new repertoire of Famous Pisys.

SEE The New Light Dance. SEE The Shadow Pantomime. SEE Frankie in her new Kilidersep dance. SEE The New Specialties.

Prices 25c and 35c.

Tickets on sale at the usual places.

Beautiful

That is what Everyone Says of our Display of

SILVERWARE—*"

New stock jnet' received. The latest novelties in artistic designs. QUALITY A | G. H. TAYLOR, |

Charlottetow.n