4 wee

and

poor digestion never

: ae

sluggish liver

ou ete a Len TR

did accomplish much in world—it never » The true genius »*

Ab ; bey’s Effervescent Salt c e liver and

secess is health.

: , uccess

The daily use of

digustive organs in per- fect order, and gives

| ; ' »% ~ the health that wins

access, se FHF FF

> and 60c a bottle, All druggists,

If ye think od bead & cake a matier of luck, cal! and try r bread and cakes, then you will ange your mind, and bay thom ere; we believe. You get it right most of me’— We have it right AL iE the Youare lucky “ W ™ plic 5 ckiest batch every v. TeLerione 98 D. STEWART ULIPSE BAKERY

BAKES BAST BREAD

‘ouvenir ‘hotegraphs

Advance orders for ph of our P. E. Island Transvaal continyent have at last been all filled. ; Yow is the time for those who did not leave orders to obtain these in teresting souvenirs.

‘tographs

Everyone shou'd have one. The boys will soon be at the front. They'll probably see considerable

fighting, and when they come won't they be heroes. All the

stories they will have to tell.

The photos are in two sizes. Both are clear and sharp. One is mounted on a card 14 x17 inches and males a splendid picture for framing. The price is $1.00

Che other is mounted on a card about 7 x 9 inches—just the thing tor the inantlepiece. The price is 35 cents. It wi'l b> mailed, post paid to any‘address.

The day before he left Charlotte- town Rev. T. F. Fullerten, the noble chaplain who left home and all its environments to look after the spiritual welfare of the boys sat for a photograph. An excel- lent likeness was the result. This photograph may be had in three differeat sizes. Price 30, 40 and 45 cents. Either will be mailed to any adress postpaid.

A'l of the photographs were taken and are being finished by Westlak: Pros, Charlottetown In Char] ottetown the Photos may be had at Tue EXAMINER office, or at Johnson & Johnson’s down town drugstore,

In Sum large

merside, orders for the yup photo may be left at D. K. Currie’s Bookstore.

All mail orders should be address- ed to Robert L, Cotton, P. O. Box 84. Charlottetown.

FPIBLIC Political

‘leetings

-_-—---——

gI

Toe undersigned will be bappy to meet tne electors of the Murray Harbour District atthe ‘ollowing times and places, for tbe diecassion of current political questions:

Lower Montague Hal!l, at 6 o’cloc«, p 0.

Valleyfield S:Loolhouse, December 5th at 6 o’clock, po

Glen Martin Lith, at 6 o’clock,

AL BE aT P PROWSE, Lb. Conservative Candidate Murry Harbor South, Nov 251899— '&w, wy gur, her, wat

December 4th,

ere December

been proved in the operation of the

| |

|

i continue.

ve “e

All

©

e

--3 cs |

WHAT KIND OF PROHIBITION ?

ener:

uty i

We, at at the next general ele Parl: nt, we wii vote Only for sucoHo candidates as will agree to do all in their power, if elected, to obtain the immediate sach legislation as will secure the total prohibition of the liquor traffic in at least those provinces and | territories that g°ve majorities for probibi-~ tion in the plebiscite.

This pledge to be null and void unless 25,000 signatures to it are secured.

Io the performance of Marshal]

forth many,

ed, promise t!

on for the Dominion

a@iiit

ot

enaciment

Mr.

e! tin g

this duty spoke cle arly and forcibly, & facts aud meeting a number}

But

to the

of objections. he was not “ He avoided aa explanation of what was meant by “Provinci questioned he was neither very clear nor **Prohibition’

in respect important point.

al Prohibition ; ” and when

> sounde well:

very frank. and if complete in respect and importation as well as sale, it is, at al) But if it

liquors trom

to manufacture

events, worthy of trial, mears

Quebec, T’ierre, Great Britain, France, or tbe ’ ,

liberty to import

St.

luminous” |

X YD liquors for beverage purposes wiil not be LY EXAMI NER | prohioited.,

Taere is ano! he r point to be considere

| The Plebiacite yote was taken for seal

|

an! complete probit mifestly be unfair, upon the hag OF] th. vole, Oo } , a iaW br if gi ny N va Se a N *W B unswit k an¢ d (‘pn ay it : ati< f ; i. : under the operation of a part al and spuri ne : 0 | rh | elee ira wn i y f the ! vould t ¥i ila iY Mar : cr VW n he last i ner wa th ri) ne. ste wn.” Vote down the Liberals “d { ' ’ w li ] LP. Ei \ : ier) ou : ‘ength of the prohivition cause. ww it Licians Of both sides that

i i

‘Walter Lowe,

ition :

tionists® are a power n the e Jand tc

raise up and put down governments, apa os

2. Protibition

and complete National Probibition—wi Il

\ ‘om plis! ed fact.

meau busine ful

n eoon,ve an ack

RESULTS OF INCOMPETENCY. Apart from the unfortunate case of Mr«

upon which more light is

needed, there are two or three points to be

|

c be

|

United States, or elsewhere, it would, as has |

Canads |

Temperance Act—be merely a delusion |

and a snare. Everyone knows,

that if the * manufacture” and “ importa- I the **

This being the fact, common

tion” are not prohibited, sale” will honesty should dictate to

Alliance and their agents, the propriety they ask to sign the that the prohibition involved in jt will not insure the prohibition of the “ importa- tion” of liquors and will only eff2ct a sort of evlargement of the Scott Act under which l'quora of all kinds may be legally brought into the country, placed in bonded warehouses, and taken cut of bond contumed ty the customers by such men as Scrimgeour. We are opposed to avy and alleuch humbug. More than that, we object to the use of the word ‘* pro. hibition” in such a sense as calculated to bring genuine prohibition into disrepute. Real probibition—prohibition of “ manu» faciure” and “ importation” “ gale,” may be madeeff:ctive to the re~ duction cf drunkenness, and ought to be tried. This being eo, no true friend of

as |

the Dowinion |

“pledge” here quoted, |

as well as of]

i

temperance, who bas no ulterior object in |

view, will use the wordto represent a

condition uoder which the importation of | Pp

poted in connection with the Asylam-

Annex contract.

First of all, the new contract price is 7 — or about $6,000 more than was vave been paid under the original

contract. Then, it is admitted that the | Government will lose $1,500 advanced to ‘its

eee between

while Mr. Lowe will lese the the of the materials and

s0We 5 amount accruing | from the forced sale So that the bare finan- cial loss resulting from the Government’s to deal prumptly with the from the architecit’s If they

their actnal cost.

incom petency conditions resulting blunder are not inconsiderable.

had gone on, according to the provisions

of the contract,it is probable that Mr. Lowe would have performed the “extra” work required for lessthan the $1,500 he has ol tained,

But the financial lose, great as it is, is a smal] matter in comparison with the dis

comfort and soffering that has been in-

now, | flicted upon the wretched lunatics stowed uv 5

away in the garret, sleeping ten in a room,

at times shivering with cold. Since the Lowe contract was broken by the Govern- ment, two long winters have been passed

under these conditions ; and two otber

' and importanceofexplaining to thosewhom ; Winters are yet to be passed,—for the

Parkman, Crabbe & Jenkins contract is not to be completed until 1901!

Such are, briefly stated, some of th® results of government by the men now in office. Electors, vote them out.

We have just received another lot of heavy winter suitings—including a lot of heavy Irish Tweeds—heavy weights for winter,— John McLeod & Co.

and it would

7 EB =| ro =

iw. | The best place to buy Cloth

ing isat Prowse Bros

Our fall and winter clothing going with abang. Come and get some of the bar~ gains at Sentner McLeod & Co’s.

The Saturday Evening Pust, of Phila- de)phia, i¢ a paper which will be of assis- tance to every young business man, It contains articles everv week of great in- terest to young business men. $1 gets it for five months. Robert L. Cotton, agent, O Box 84, Ch’town.

What are Your Furniture Needs?

we can fit you out.

and other novelties in odd pieces. exceptionally low.

Do You Want Furnishings for the aT Parlor, Dining Room. Chamber, Sitting Room or Kitchen

Whatever your needs may be, come to us and Jet us show you how economically

Pent SE) tee GT OW

We would like to show you some of the great bargains we bave in new desigas of

Fancy Chairs, Reed Furniture, Bookshelves, Bric-a-brac Stands Music Stands, Fo! ding Sereens, They are all new patterns and theprices are

MARK WRIGHT AND CO

Home Makers

- Apply to Francis P. McCarron.

Another Cr

ey oft ary 5 it” 5 Ge

> ‘ttle

ee eae

The enemy has spiked their} big guns HIGH PRICE to! try, and reach our LOW | PRICE. $12.00 Suits for |

OO won't co it for we have | ulis foi $6.00 thi: somebi ay would ask $1200 for, have °%3.75 Ulsters that offered at $6.00 for $4.50. Our price is $3.75. No| retreat with us, read on and|

profit.

300 Boys’sSuits from $1; Reefers from | % $1.25 up

Little Children’s Middy Suits from |} $2 50 to 4.50

Little Boys’ Reefers, Ulsters and Overcoats; $3000 worth of new coats

from $1.75 to $23

Farmers—Our big departments are full

Our mantle room is worth a call

Our carpet room is full

Our fur stock is the best and cheapest on P E Island

Remember $5,000 worth of furs at prices furs ought to have been sold at long ago

Good Fur Capes, Astrachan, from $12 up

Fur Jackets from $18 up

Men’s fur coats from $15 up

Men’s Ulsters worth $7.50 for $3.75; Men’s Ulsters worth $8 and $9 for $4.50

150 ladies’ coats, sample lot, no two alike, your choice for $2.50 and $5

Many of the above are worth up to $9. We bought them cheap, we sell them cheaper

38 fur collars, Greenland Seal. Well worth $7.50, this jot goes at $4.50. Other fur collars from 65c to $2

Feather Boas—385 from 15¢ to $2; 85 ready-to-wear Shirts, well made. You save the making, from $2.50 to $8

Men’s clay worsted coats and vests from $7 to $12

All wool heavy serge suits from $5 to $10; Shorey's blue at $10, guaranteed all wool; blue beaver overcoats, satin sad- dled lined from $8 to $12

Men’s factory pants, all wool, from $1.75 to $2.50

We keep and sell the best clothing in Canada, and no doubt about it either. Heavy winter suits, $3.75, $4.50 and $5

The sterling quality and superior style of our ready-to-wear clothing in men’s, boys’ and children’s clothing is known from East Point to West Cape

Warm woolen gloves by the 100 at Paton’s

Good fleecy, soft, warm Blankets to meet Jack Frost with these cool even- ings at Paton’s

Boys’ strong woolen Stockings, sizes, all prices at Paton & Co's

Warm hmned woolen gloves for boys at Paton & Co’s

Job lot of bed comforts going ata snap at Paton’s

Scotch and English blankets cheap at Paton & Co’s

Onur Shamrock overcoat at $10 is sure to win—Jas Paton & Co

Our tailor made blue beaver overcoat at $15 willsave you money—Jas Paton & Co.

Direct from France, our ladies plain elcth for costumes, all shades, low prices - Jas Paton & Co

See our Dress Goods, the largest selec- tion in the city at Paton & Co’s.

50 Ready-to-wear Skirts, Blister Cloth Serges and Lustres, all sizes up to 44 inch, from $3.50 to $5.00. Save time and trouble by seeing ours.—Jas. Paton & Co.

Our Ready-to-wear Costumes worth seeing.—Jas. Paton & Co,

Cheap Dress Making.—Save a dollar

on the making of your skirt at Paton & Co’s.

Children’s Tams Cheap at Paton & Co’s.

365 feather Boas, 25 per cent off.— Jas. Paton & Co.

Children’s Winter Suits, all prices at Paton & Co's.

Great Flannel Bargains at Paton & Co’s.

A Comfort Bargain—25 percent off soiled. —Jas. Paton & Co.

Silk Waists and Corduroy Waists at Paton’s.

Boys’ 3-piece suits from $2,50 to $5.

Our ladies’ $5 jackets cannot be beaten. It’s like our trimmed hats with large quill at $1.25—it’a the ladies’ favorite.

das, Paton & Oo.

oe)

ic nL a. Bae

Late of Royal London Ophthalmic Hos pital, Moorfields, and Central Lon- on Throat & Kar Hospital Specialist in diseases of the

Eye, Ear,Nose & Threat

Office—CAMERON BLOcK.

Residence—RICHMOND StT., WRST.

Office, Hours—-9.30 tol pm., 2to3p, m p7291 pm, Eyes testedfor glasses

all

are

TOBE LET—Tbhe house and premises on Richmond S8t., known as the Richmond House. P: session ean be had immediately. 270

ee

MEN'S LINEN COLLARS

Weir 7 HARRIS,

at Oz > FRONT. BACK. ALMAYNE - - 22 94 KITCHENER - -2% 94 FORDYCE - ~- 3 ga MEYRICK - - - 3 9

Wwondon ELouse

Your Mind’s

have one made,

with velvet binding

Lastre with placquet fasteners

KH GL FF es! Ks Ss <HY fT 2 SS Bd

7 \T PAYS T@ BUY &T PERKINS’

~BAA?B

% [os OBLIGING PHONE f (Ci CLERKS. 223. —

COME IN!

Worth When You 1ook Your Money’s Worthif You Buy. aaa a

ai km bet L Ses

If you need a new skirt don’t let the cost trouble you because the price on our ready-made skirts are luw that it would be a waste of time and money to

Brown and Blue Serge Skirts Black Silk Lustre, five gore, with placquet fasteners

Black Figured Moha.r, five gore, placquet fasteners

Black and Blue Serge, with folds, or satin folds,

Black Crepon and Blister Cloth,

“mm— DISPLAY OF SKIRTS ON FIRST FLOOR

2 fe ye Ki:

Nw we,

GEES

OBLIGING = CLERKS. =}

*

20

PRICE $3.50

PRICE $3.60

9

PRICE $3.75 Black Figured

velvet binding and PRICE $5.00

$9.60, $6. 85, $8. 75

HUBBABBAARGALK: eG LAE HAGABGAASABBAABHAL AK

SS

PERKIN oF

SUNNYSID2a. SPE SP ES SEES SE SS secseniielll

7 spsommonED peEEooREREESETooREEsoErEoEeeNDEDs

a

et en

Important Auction Sale

nesé part Of the city. Terma:

Ch’town, Nov. 28, 1899—

Herring Herring

Horring

300 Barrels Herring arrived.

ai T. Peardon|

aw PY ne ee

I am instructed to sell by Public Auction, at the Court House, in Charlottetown, on Wednesday, December 20th, 1899, at 12 o’clock, noon, that large four story brick building on Grafton Street, now occupied by F. Perkins & ©o., as a dry goods store.

This building was erected in 1896,and is one ofthe largest and most attractive store buildings in the citys it is centrally located, being immediately opposite the Post Office; and on the street which most persons trom the northern and eastern sec- tions of the country now ase when driving into market, and which southern districte will use, after the bridge over the Hillsborough River is built.

those from the

This is one of the rare chances to secure propnty in the very centre of the busis

Ten per cent at sale; balance on delivery of deed within ten days.

R. BEARISTO,

Auctioneer.

PP. ACIFIC: KY.

FARMS

FOR EVERYBODY IN

CANADA'S GREAT NORTH-WEST

«A Land Hilimitable With Ilimitable Resources.”

CA

Goyernment Free Grant of 160 Acres of Bona Fide Settlers.

For Maps, Descriptive Pamphlets, Transportation Rules, ete., Writs to A. J. HEATH, D P. A, C. &. B.. ST. JOHN, N. B