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ECEMBER Il,

1896

NOTES ANI CUMMENTS.-

THE DAILY EXAMINER. |

” ——

THE DAILY EXAMINER .

JUSTICE NOT YET DONE, The Uttawa Ow! Says the Manitoba Schoo! Question is Far From Settled,

The Ottawa University journal, the Owl, issued last Saturday, contains a strong editorial! protest against the school settle- iment. The article, which is believed to | be from the pen of Rev. Father Fallon, } vice-director of the University, says:

— “Kyery Catholic throughout the length : | and breadth of this Dominion hasasolema he States pension bill, passed | duty urgent upon him at this hour. _And a few days ag : s an appropriation Of | pot only every Catholic, but every Cana- pia ‘ arly $50,000, more | dian who bas any respect tor national hen ‘ ‘ ne ar whieh d or or any regard for national obligations,and Br mpise the guarantees of the constitution. The The St Ss ‘ that the present government of ¢ anada has earned posit f ‘ pe aster is | everiasting infamy for the shameful, time- threat Phe px aster jaestior serving and craven sacr.fice it has — of wi 4 have actively supported Mr. | the sac red rights of the small and help ne Powe slary of $10 Manitoban minority. Let ua see to it that : the ministry receive the reward of their M A good many people | perfidy, wou bvery ANG or Ww)” «Ob, the burning shame, the bitter an ~ we ay ewer _ wl guish of the whole disgraceful traneaction ! ro os r taro | A political party are triumphantly earried — . 2 es But | into power on the strength of solemn cme , ’ gr cas promises that entire and absolute justice It is a n Otawa that) yould be done the oppressed Ca holics of Dairy Camn te rt has sent Manitoba, and now, almust before the o@ Amery propr arly a| souods«f the hypocr.tical vo:ces #0 pro- bandred 5 pians f storage | mised have died from our ears, come the ae : ? : are hay 3) | terms of the proposed setticment. cations parties anxious to carn the “Those of us who loved the Liberal go" gra | party for the honesty and uprightness of The fire loss of the United States and | 1 Alexander Mackenz the whole Canada November } mindedness and honor «tf its Edward amounta to $5,211,800 This is a re- Blake, may well blush fo unease as we maitkably | ght record, and one which | Consider the gang of miserable sophisters mikes certain a great reduction for the and eeltish calculators who vow rush it to whole year 1896, as compared with 1885 inevitable rule. , unless some enormous conflagration takes “It will not do for the timorons of self- place this monti lhe total for 1896 will | Seeking to ery for peace, where there is no he about $115.00 peace. Butevery conscientious Catholic ' ‘ : PN in this Dominios knows in bis eoul, what- a ee farmers gerer~ | over his lips may say, that the published ere eee OS re Ole | terms of the settlement are an outrage and hacow hogs sell quickly at $4 to $4.29 per | 4 tee and should be repudiated with all ie nah or ee d heavy the energy of his being ee ee pee ee “On his soul let the responsibility lie— portion of the offerings come under the} 03 tie there it will, for good or evile heavyweight class, and are notin very

What the buyers want are Farmers sand pork- note of this fact.

great demand. choice bacon hogs

; ; raisers should make @

—Mai] and Empire: If Mr. Fielding will take up the cudgel in defence of free trade against employcr: of labor whoare trying tw show him the necessity of protection, he ought at Jeast to lay about him with fair play. In his argument with Mr. Yates, of London, be wilfe!ly ignored the fact which the latter pressed upon bis at’ention, that Usied States manufacturers sacrifice goods here; that is, sell them at prices far below those current across the line.

—Chatham World: “Chatham and Newcastle are suffering for their political instead of filling their vacant post office the Government inflicts upon them underlings from St. Surely these towns are important enongh to rightly claim to haye their post offices occupied by somebody else than St. John clerks. Are there not gentlemen in the Liberal ranks in Chatham and Newcastle whom the Government considers qualified for tke offices? Itis a disgrace to the Govern

and a humiliation for Newcastle avd Chatham.

#1ns,

John.

ment,

—The Romin Catholics of Winnipeg held a meeting in that cityon Wednesaay evening to protest against tne settlement of tie schoo! question. Resolu'ions were passed prote-ting against the terms of arrangement a‘tirming that the terms are wholly insuf ficient to redress the wrongs, condemning the federal ministers for trying to force on tne Gatholic minority a proposal that is in adequate, also not consulting the minority in the negotiation*, as loyal citizens they claimed British justice, nothing more nor less;that copies of the resolations be mailed to his excellency, the goaernor-general, to How. Wilfred Laurier and his colleagues. und to Sir Charles Tupper and memtere of his late cabinet.

—The Montreal Witness is evidently not infatuated with the proceedings Lefore the Grit tariff commission. Here is how it expresses itself:

“The tariff enquiry commission must be weary. The representations made before it are monotunous to nausea, With few exceptions they amount to demands from

the interested for more protection in the enape of replacing ad valorem by specific duties or of reduction of duties on ‘raw

material,’ occasionally even of an increase of the exist When increased protection is not demanded, reducticn is protested against.”

rg duties.

By the way, was it notthis same Witness which characterized the result of the lute Federal election as a victory for tariff re- form ?

—An analysi-of the results of the recent

Presidential election, male bz the New York Post, showe tbat the 172 electoral votes to be cast for Bryan come from

the States whose total vote agyregates approximately 4,050,700, or an average of 23,150 for each electoral vote; while the states whose electoral votes will cast

9,700,000

for McKinitey polled a total of

be

VYoles, 40 averaze of 35,600 for each elector. Pat in other word-, it required 12,500 more votes io choose a McKiuley elector than to choose a Brvan elector. If the

electors were apportioned according to the

number of votes cast, Mr. McKinley would have 315 and Mr. Bryan 132, which would more nearly represent the

popular will than the present diyision of

275 to 172. The extremes of this com- | prison are, on the one side, the four | staies of Nevada, Wyoming, Idabo, and ‘Florida, having one elector to each 7,600 votes; and, onthe other, the States of New York, Pennsylvania, Lilinois, and Ohio, where the average of votes to an

elector is 40,400.

~The export trade in apples from Can- adian aud United States ports has been very large this year and the transportation companies have reaped all the benefit. The total quantity of apples sert abroad during the present season is put down at 1,699,824 barrela, which is four or five times the shipments of season 1895, which were 371, 315 barrels. It is, in fact, the largest in a dozen years, with the possible exception of 1490, but almost every shipper declares the pricea to have been unsatisfactory, because foreign markets have been flooded with fruit, and asa natural result prices of apples have been unusua' ly low. Good apples can be bought in New York this week at from $! to $1.25 per barrel, put on steam

er. Considering the freight, this means a ema!li return tothe grower It ie said great quantities have been shipped this

gaton, which netted the producers only from 35 to 75 cents per barrel. A special feature of the United States trade has been the increase in ebipments to Ger~ many.

ee

New Conservative Paper. —A new French Canadian Conservative morning newspaper has appeared in Quebec, under the editorship of Honore Chasse, an experi- enced journalist, who has resigned a posi- tion in the civil service to take charge cf it. Amongst the shareholders of L’Avant Garde, as the new paper is called, are a number of leading citizens who have only recently severed their allegiance from the Liberal cause.

| heavy last years, trimmed with

“Optimistic politicians may fondly flat- ter themselves that they have cleverly crushed the Catholics of Miniteba. Poor, deluded, short-sighted fools! You cannot kill justice. You cannot bury justice.

“*fruth will rise,

Tbough all the world o’erwhelm it, to men’s eyes.’

“The G d of justice still lives; His arm is not shortened; He is able to cope success- fully with even the great Liberal party, and to mete out stern punishment for its low apostacy. Rest easy, frierds of jus- tice. God yet rules the universe; in His own good time He will act.

“To the noble, long--ufl-ring Catholics of Manitoba we would say : ‘Keep up the fight; better to bleed for an age ut the shrine of sacred principle than to sleep for a moment in the chains forged for you in the hou-e of those who should have been your frieads,’”

a ela AID ENGLAND 18 NUT SORRY.

Paying For the Dengola Expedition Tight- enus Her Grip on Egypt.

Great Britain has advanced and the Egyptian Government has accepted the sum of £500,000 to be repiid into the Egyptian Treasury, in pur- suance of the judgementof the Court cf Appeal, which decided that the Public Debt Commission has no right to advance that or avy other sum to meet the expen- ses of the Soudan campaign.

A member of the British parliament, when a-ked his opinion on the judgmeut of the judgment of the Egyptian Appeal Court, ordering the Egyptian, that is, the British, Government to restore to the reserve fund half of a million sterling, spent on the Dongola expedition, reptied:. “If we pay the piper, we call the tune That explains why what the French press regards as a snub for England, is received in Ministerial circles with bardly concealed satistaction. The extended operations towards Khartoum, for which Gen. Kitcbener is now preparing, strength en the British lien on the conquered terri- tory, at least asa rightof way to Eng- land’s Africav possessions.

The St. James Gazette exultingly ex- claims: “The jadgment has thrown Egypt into our arms. We can never go back now.”

In Liberal circles the hope is expressed that the present impasse which enables the smallest of European powers to veto the use of the Egyptian funds, will lead England to regularize before Europe her position as temporary trustee for Egypt, and thus remove the greatest obstacle to goodwill with France and Ruseia.

+

WAYS THAT ARE DARK.

(Halifax Herald.)

The public has been deceived by the grits. This ie shown by the lengths to which the office seekers are forced to go to make charges against officials.

It is certain thats charge of perjury will be made against one of the witnesses in the Chebucto Head case.

The witness had made an affidavit io Halifax that Mr. Johnson’s team was working on election day, and that Mr. Johnson was driving voters to the poll all day.

It was proved that Johnson’s team was not oat of the stsbl-, and that the accused did not go to the pol! until one o’clock, when he voted.

Captain Doug!as asked the witness if he koew that he bad sworn to the-e things in his affidavit. He eaid yes, but that he did so from hearsay.

The witness said he was pressed to do this by a Halifax ex-alderman, who was himself a witness against Johnson, and who wants Johnson’s job for a relative.

LK

You can’t be well if vour blood is im- pure, but you may have pure blood and good health by taking Hood’s Sarsapariila.

About 75 Ladiee Cloth Jackets in the bankrupt stock Weeks & Co., lately bought from J. B. McDonald & Co. About 50 of these are new this fall, bought from R-lands Son & Co., England, and gool value—Weeks & Co., expect a big run on these Jackets. J. B. McDonald’s price $3.35, $4.75, $6.25, $7.25. Weeks bank- rapt price $2.25, $285, $3.75, $4.75. About 15 Middle Weight Jackets last ye: r:. McDonald’s price $3.50 to $8; Weeks bankrupt price $l.each. Also abont 16 fuc and braid, regular price $8.50 to $14.00, to clear at $3.00 to $3.95. Big bargains in dress goods, fur good+, men’s linders, shirts and drawers,corsets and general dey goods, Barga n= and the right kind of goods for

working people. W. A. Weeks & Co. Bankrupt stock. 56 kw. Coat in Newrounptayp.—It is an-

nounced that coa: tas keen found near Cape Roy, Newfoundland, and steamers to and from Montreal for Europe, will not have to go to Sydney for their coal when a mine is operated there. This will save a long run off the regular course.

Come in and see our handsome display of gentlemen’s silk handkerchiefs to- morrow.— Moore & McLeod.

NEWS NOTES

Lord Aberdeen is expected back to Ottawa on Monday.

Smallpox is raging in Cuban seaports, Hundreds are dying.

Two Chinamen became members of the Bank street Presbyterian church in Ottawa ov Sunday morning.

The Bubonic plague is spreading every— where in Bombay. Eight hundred and four persons have alrealy died.

Rev. D. C. Hossack, a leading Presby- terian clergyman, has announced bis inten tion of running for a seat in the city coun- cil of Toronto.

The recent fire in Montreal, it now turns out, was caused by the falling of a lighted lamp. A woman is supposed to have per- ished in the flames.

Two inmates of the Delaware County (Ind.) Poorhouse—a crippled man ef 60 and an appoplectic woman of 27—eloped on a recent Sunday.

England is to have a home for aged and infirm newspaper meu who, from causes bevoud their control, have been unable to make provision fer the proverbial rainy day.

A private letter received at Freder.cton from Finlow Alexander, late Sub-Dean of the Cathedral, from Muntreal, states that his son has joined the Roman Catholic Church.

The French newspaper men who have their regulation duels could learn a lesson in the Southern States. There when the newepaper folk g> out to sho_t each othe: somebody gets killed.

The Week, the well-known _ literary journal published in Toronto, has suepend- ed publication and the copyright and sub- scription lists are for sale. Tbe yaper was fourded by Prof. Goldwin Smith ten years ago.

This year the St. Andrew’s Society of Hamilton had ladies at their St. Andrew’s Day banquet. Last year the Irikh Pro- testant Benevolent Society ot the same city bad the fair sex at their anniversary dinner.

Mre. Phoebe J. Clymer, of San Francis co, who had been totally blind for thirty” six years, last week recovered her sight" Her family believes that this was a divine dispensation granted to them in response to constant prayers.

The Germar and Dutch consulates of Lorenzo Marques, Portuguese South Africa. have been attacked and a British flag was torn to shreds, The Dutch consul was wounded. Germany has, in consequence, demanded satisfaction of Portugal.

It is officially etated that the Queen has granted permission to General Sir H. H. Kitchener, commander-in-chief of the Egyptian army, to accept from the Sultan }1e decoration of the Order of O-manieh. tor services rendered by him in Evypt. The Rev. Fatner Lacomte, parish priest of Hull, gave the hotel keepers of tiat city public warning from the pulpit on Sunday tbat be ivtends prosecuting a vigor- ous campaigo against all violators of the liquor license law.

According to a despatch from Lon jon authorities at the foreign office deny report that Russia, France aod England would compel the Sultan to enforce re-

these powers and if not the powers would force the passage of the Dardanelles. ,

Ex-President Harrison has settled the controversy as to whether he would allow his name to go before the Legislature aucus of Republicans for United States enator, by giving out an interview in which he says he ie not a candidate; doesn’t want the nomination, and could not accept it.

Archbishop Langevin has returned to Winnipeg from his pastoral visit to the outlying French districts, where he was opening up Catholic schools. His Grace expresses himself more that pleased witb the euthusiasm manifested by his people. They are with him to a man, and will never give up the fight for their schools.

According to the Berlin correspondent of the London Times the Kolniche Zeitung has a despatch from St. Petersburg report- ing that the Negius Menelik of Abyssinia has deeded to Russia a small stretch of coast between Obok and Erythrea as a coaling station. The same authority statesthat Russia tried to obtain Obok from France but without euccese.

Word comes from Minneapolis that Charles Wetter, of Winthrop, Minn., while undergoing the ceremony of initiation into the mystic shrine at Masonic Temple, felldead. The services were abruptly terminated and four physicians, including the coroner, were summoned. They de- cided that death was due to-valvular dis- ease of the heart. Wetter was 40 years of age.

It is annonneed from Madrid that the officials of the ministry of marine deny that a Spanish warship has been sent to Valencia in order to assist the authorities in preserving order on account of the excitement aroused by the approaching there from Messina, Italy,of the steamship Laurada, which 1s supposed to have carried several filibustering expeditions to Cuba last summer.

The year 1896 has proved a rare harves for the company promoter, says @ late des- patch from London. It is estimated that £141,750,000 ($708,750,000) of shares in different concerns have been offered to the public during the last eleven months, being the highest amount in several years past, or £42,000,000 ($210,000,000) above the same period in 1895, and double the amount in 1884. Over £13,000,000 ($65,- 000,000 was offered last month.

DIED.

At Orwell, on the 11th inst., Christina, dearly beloved wife of the Rev. D. M. Campbell.

{Funeral from late residence at 1.30 p+ m. on Sunday, 13th inet).

-

Watson’s Baking Powder the original and best. A teaspoonful to a pound of flour. 25¢ Ib

The question of the day.—Have you seen the lovely calendars, booklets and Xmas cards, at Carter’s Bookstore ?

Norton’s big sa!e of apples postponed til] Friday at Ii o’clock and continued on Saturday at the same hour to close out the whole lot. Apples at other points have advanced in prices and this will probably be the last sale of the season. Frost will prevent further arrivals in this market. See our handsome novelties in ladies’ Jace and embroidered handkerchiefs to- morrow.—Moore & Mcl.eod.

Befi re buying your Xmas Groceries call at Beer & Goft’s stores and see the fine display they have of Muscatel and Valen- cia Raisins, bostizza and cleaned Currants, Peels, Essences, Spices and other Fancy Groceries. 3i—d10

Our $16.50 fine Beaver Overcoats are the best value

———— -

LETTE BDITOR

NO ISLANDERS NEED APPLY.

RS 10 THE

—_— -—

an article signed “Onlooker” " it is that men have to be imported to fill engineers’ places while plenty of compe- men are to be found at home. The matter has been referred to the Patriot, but that strong provincial organ is strangely silent. Again in your issue of yesterday a corres pondent of the Pictou Standard writes relat ve to the shunting of an engineer off a well known grit’s hands into the steamer Petrel. Mr. Editor, this is the way mechanics bere are encouraged. One corporation imports a couple of men from across the poud, and a strong, in defatiguable, patriotic grit brings another ann has him put into a government position immediately. The other day a first-class man actually had to leave .bis tainily and seek for work elsewhere, while work was denied him at home and given to outsiders.

I might refer tc many similar incidents bet for the present the above will suffice. | know of several good and comyetentmen who should have work if things were as they ought to be. But. the signs of the times are, “No Islanders need apply.” Truly this is a pitiable state of affaire, and demands a remedy. Where are al! these men wh» were here last June, and who were going todo so much for their coum try? Are they asleep? or perhaps they are thinking of the next election.

ISLANDER.

—_—_—-_ = me f°. %

$10,000 (Ten thousand dollars) of Boo's and Rubbers in mens wom- en’s and children’s. The stock of the late firm elf J. wb. Macdonald & Co, will be sold eff regardless of cost Don’t fail to call and get some of the bar- gains,

Har Price - A lot of Stamp ed Linens, 50 Clock Table Covers, plain and fringed, Denim Covers, ete. Very nice goods; you just sive half the price at Stanley Bros,, the Al- ways Busy Sture.

—

itn an SEDII TIES

10 A MAN

(WHO SMOKES)

A real nice pipe is a very ac- ceptable present. You should

tie’

forms in Turkey under the supervision of |

see the line we have just received —they would make a smoking

‘% man envious. Holiday prices have been marked on_ these goods.

Merchaums, cased briars, sil- ver mounted cigar and cigarette

cases, ete.

A. W. REDDIN, Phm. B.

Central Drug Store. “Sunnyside.”

N. B—You ean always rely on us if you wis to purchase choice Hava- na Cigars

SIROTA IIIa

POSTPONED «= SALE

APPLES.

Owing to weather yesterday, our big eale will be

Continued SATURDAY

at 11 o’clock, a. m.

200 barrels to close out our whole con- sigument. Apples at all points have ad- vanced 60c per barrel, ard this will prob- ably bo last sale of tha season, No reserve.

E. H. NORTON, Auctioneer

LIDEIIIITEIAIISISITAIISITTIIETET

GOR eee eR Ree

: Extra- : ordinary : Sale of Sachet Powder.

For two days, all our elegant line of Sachet Powder

At Reduced Piices, REDDIN BROS,

Opposite P, O. Te

P. E. Island Railway,

NOTICE,

Commencing on Monday, the 14th inet, and until the close cf the Summersid Point du Chene route,’a Special Passengtr and Mail T ain will leave Charlottetown, for Summerside daily (Sundays excepted)

merside at 4 p. mm. A. McDONALD, ~ D.-POTTINGER, Supt. Gen. Mgr. Gov. Rys. Railway Office, Ch’town, 16th Dec:, 1896, 137 5i

RAIN DROPS, SNOW FLIES FROST COMES,

Showing that winter is upon us We’)! work nu matter what the weather. If yon want one board or one hundred it makes no difference, we are willing to get it for you We keep a ful! stock of Lumber.

PLEASE REMEMBER

That this is the month for yearly ac counts, Ours will be out shortly, andowe would be obliged for an carly, settlement. We must have money.

JAMES BARRETT.

in town.—S, A, McDonald,

sept Il Ocnnolly’s Wharf °

. >

ae ¥ a 2

TILISIIE RII IS SEI ITS IS IIIs

“SS BRSS

900000000000 0086 ocVecVececacecoees e6¢

T |

Six,—In your issuctof Tuesday | noticed | gpgoran Desraroues ro THe Bxamivee asking how ;

at 6.15 a. m> returning wil‘ leaye Sum, |

Will Go bp Washington.

Orrtawa, Dec. 11.

The important announcement is made that Cartwright will visit Washington at an early date. The object of his trip is said to be to sound the Republican | eaders as to the possibility of early commence ment of negoliations for reciprocity between Canada and the Unted States, afier the McKinley administrat:on is installed,

a pe

Tarte Wants a Discussion. Orrawa, Dec. Ll.

Hon. Mr. Tarte is bound to be in print. He publishes a letter in reply to the Rev. Mr. Corbett, of Cornwall, telling the parish priest that he will disenss the Manitoba School question with him if he will come off the altar steps.

Issuing the Lee-Enfeld Rifle.

Orrawa, Dec. ll. The Militia Department is commencing to-issue the Lee-Kafield rifles to the city corps.

—$——————

. -Lautier to be Banquetted.

Monrrear, Dec. 11. The Club National will banquet Premier

’

Shoes Laurier at Montreal on December 29th.

To Speak at Cornwall.

Orrawa, Dec. 1}. Premier Laurier will addrese meetings in Cornwall on the 16th and 17th inst.

Johnson’s Baking Pow der gives tullest satisfaction 25¢ a pound. Johnson & Johnson.

Watch for our big handk erchie? sale to- morrow.— Moore & McLeod.

Ladies’ hemstitched handkerchiefs for 1 cent each at our handkerchief sale toa- morrow.— Moore & McLeod.

_ A pleasant evening looking at the pretty thingsin W. W. Wellner’s Jewelry Store. Open every evening until Xinas.

A Well-detined Policy.

For seventeen years we have had a well defined policy in the conducting of our Seed Businese. To it we have steadily adhered, and continued sucecss has been the result.

Since we began the Book, Stationerr, Fancy Goods and Toy Business, we have used the same general methods and the success in these lines has been even great er than in the seed trade.

Ovr Ituvsrratep axD Descriptive CaraLocvr, has played an important part in the success of both lines of business We procure the goods the people want, buy them from the best sources, buy low, sell Jow, have attentive clerks and deal honestly with all our customers.

In addition to these neccessary ele- ments to business success, we publish a catalogue of Seasonable Goods, and send it by mail to the homes of our patrons. Then in the quiet of their homes the cat- alogue is studied and the goods most suit able decided upon. The actual selection of the goods at the store follows in dne course. Our Xmas catalogue for this sea- son, is now ready, and our city customers will find a copy addressed to each at the Post Office. If we have overlooked any- body, we ask them to kindly excuse, and call at the store and ask for a copy of the Xmas Catalogue. We want every house- hold to have one.

GEO CARTER & CO.

Santa Claus’ Headquarters.

For the New Cathedral

alleen

IIRINAAS x BANOLE AND FANCY SALE

AT THE LYCEUM December 21 & 22.

The ladies of the different societies at. tached to Notre Dame Convent, intend holding a Tea, Fancy Sa'e, Christmas Bell, Ovster Supper and Bean Social, all combined, ia aid of the New Cathedral Fund, on Monday and Tuesday, the 21st and 22nd December.

Come to the Lyceum and purchase your Christmas Presents; you will enjoy your- selves and aid-a noble cause.

Admission 10 Cents

136—eod

8

necsencitivitlb giealsinieincanphiieaananiy sttangesnnesbattianntet teases

2 eo @ 2. 6. e 62283880070 8

a. Cham-

male from ) finest Pied-

mont and

Brutia Raw Silk. Absolutely guaranteed not to wear shiney, cut, nor slip.

$1.45, $1.65, $2.20. BEER BROS.,

Sole Agents for P. E. I. of this popular Silk.

Sse 2222828232282 e

o Let.—The store and printing office now oceupied by Hasza & Moore in the Brown Block. ossession given Ist Novem- ber, Appiy {0 James Paton. june 11246.

NE ———————

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1896.

Jas. Paton & co,

Great Jacket sale now on, Also all fur capes offering 25 per cent. off for cash.

Special offer in Ostrich Fea ther Boas from $2,5U to $7.00, 25 per cent. off till Xmas.—

at the money in towa

N $20.00.—S$pot cash we will give a large Picture to the first 2(0 customers buying from now ti'l Xmas

buying P| $20.00,—Jas Paton & CO. Bete {

5 Here is the chance of a life time. Now to business. We want to sell a 1,000Silk Hand kerchiefs, and bave marked them at uprice that will sell them- 25¢,35*, 40c, 45c, 50c, 5d5e, 65, T5e, 85e, 95e. J.P. &

Co, See our Leader at 48 cents

Large fine Jap. Silk Hd: f. in Yesterday’s advertisement, white; wide hem:tiicied wth ye Pur Gocd, should have large initial letters; Lest for been 25 per cent. off all fur

The Bl

capes, not all fur goods.—Jas,

Paton & Co. Jas. Paton & Co “*”’

Charlottetourn.

PROMPTNESS ISKATING In PAYING —

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

EH. R. BROW,

BOOTS

Another lot of Ladies’ Skating

Bcots just opened, Our new Skating Boot for men is a beauty,

AGEIT <—_" Boys’ and Girl’s Skating Boots

Well! Well! Well!’

WE ARE AETER YOU AGAIN

Moccasins, Men’s Slippers, Women’s Slippery Overshoes,

MAKE NICE PRESENTS

J. M. McLeod & Co.

all sizes.

W. H. STEWART & CO, London House Building.

Kas aig

Our stock of Xmas is fresh and of the very best quality, comprising in part: —

4 crown California Muscatel | Raisins, Layer, Valencia, hai- sins in half boxes and Boxes, Sultana (Seediless) Raisins, vostizza and cleaned Currants

Citron. Lemon and Orange Peels, Eng'ish Mince-meat,

Shelled Almonds and Walnuts Pure Spices and Flavorings, Fine Pastry Flour, Dess-ccated cocoanut.

BEER & GFF It's Coming

Christmas will soon be here we wish to remind you

q C C3

of the genuine in art,

JOHN T

new for Xmas.

advertisers.

eaaaeezererev © IDENTIFIED #

No trouble to identify our garments in church or state. The graceful appearance of our § customers’ clothing is readily detected hy these who have an eye for the beautiful in art. amount of self conceit will never take the place

the genuine article in all its artistic beauty at no

greater cost than you have to pay for a make not much better than an ordinary band-me-down.

ey Gee lPECCECLeCLe

You Dont Need a Dictionary

Everybody knows where to get nice Christmas presents. A very nice assortment of Gents’ Slippers and Overshoes,

: ’ ° ’ oS ° ’ x > Ladies’ and Childs’ Gaiters, Ladies’ Felt Juliets.

Advertisers I

Lhe home circulation is the most valuable fcr | THe EXAMINER reaches the homes of our citizens every evening. for our large advertising patronage.

HE EXAMINER PUB. COMPANYS,

that we have a large stock of Snow Shoes, and Moccasins suitable for Christmas presents Our prices on those goods are —well, as low as the lowest.

R. K. JOST,

STAMPER’S CORNER

Say, Chat

Going for a skate on Gov ernment Pond? I am go ing. | got a pair of Mac's

Any

fd Le ©,

We claim to give you

Hockey Boots; they are

. | a/ igs ’ ° McKENZIE dandies; all the boys are getting them; he has only a few pairs left, so

come right along and get a pair now. A. E. MeBACHEN,

THE SHOK MAN

CHRONIC

[JisEAse

| Treated by the SALISBURY Method of persistent SELF-HELP in

| past errors and removing the

| disease The result justifies the means.

i

j

overcé mit g

causes Of

This is not an easy quack cure-all.

Neither should it be judged by certain bad imitations already amorg the peopie nor by the balf-bad efforts of invands to

Nice and

go it alone or half do The od alvatieon

of health necessitates sincere repentance.

i constant self-denial and whole-hearted

GOFF BROS | faith in the good works of physician and We patient. Not even M. D’s certificates by

the ream wiil save one from tLe evil cor-

BOOT FACTORY |

sequences of stimulants, flaid or solid.

DR CLIFT

| j } ' | | Graduate of N. Y. j | ; j }

Universitv, and the in N.

Dipl ma registered in U.S. ar ]

N. Y. Hospital. | Y. City.

Canada.

20 years practice

Address:—Charlottetown P.E.I.

Office:—Victoria Row, Telephone Cal

A HOME TREATMENT persevering from month to month. ACCOMMODA- TIONS reserved for patients. REFER- ENCES on application,

That accounts |

The Question What Shall | Give?

Isto many, 4 reguar, puzzle, as each, acccu

‘The Followring

Helpful Hints |

of useful and beautiful gifts at the Always Busy Store, may help you,

Xms comes, STANLEY BROTHERS

ian

FOR LADIES

Fur Capes,

Fur Muffs,

Fur Collars,

Fur Mitis,

A Silk Dress,

A Fancy Work Basket.

STANLEY BROTHERS

pt SUR ht apne aa

FOR LADIEZS

STANLEY BROS,

Kid Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Hedks Cases, Purses, Umbrellas, Silk Draperies,

DON’T

—

leave your buying until the last day, coME EARLY and take a look around; we have scores of hints to ive you.

STANLEY BROS.

Timely Suggestions to Buyers of CHRISTMAS GIFTS

FOR GENTLEMEN——==

Fur Gloves and Mitts

Kid Gloves and Mitts Handkerchiefs, Umbrellas,

£carfs,

Sweaters, at

THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE

|

Sik Handkerchiefs For All

Plain, twill, ini- tial, and fancy at

FOR THE LITTLE ONES Fur Setts, Sleigh Robes, Hoods, Caps, Cloaks, Muffs, Coats, at

STANLEY BROS. THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE.