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MBER 8, 1895.

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

KILL i} KINONESS.~ ‘ st Mr. Bavard, the United S \ ASsa ] will he Tu x Ss ¢ is ri ids tu Eng | | lon Daily Teiegraph at ‘ f opening a public a f purpo of presenting M va ed States Ambis-a- d ‘ ana : Christmas g as a tok pect an ! “ t part ot Koglie pe view f his approa g departure from the country 7 lelegra : ai the list witt 4 t at sre and e . Cha aod Shakespeare, of w 3 a uly s nmand, be I : a* a abie giitt Mr Bavard But the suggestion has not only beer ‘ 4 nproper aod opposed to j atic etiquette, but | suse it is cai- culat bring ridicule ux Mr. Bayard up a re : ntry, and thus desir $s us aean America po ‘ = *+e+e — ANOTHER SHUFFLE FEARED. Sreakxine of the school evstem of Que bec the Montreal Gazette says :

On the whole the sy lem has w parked well; there has been very litile friction, and creditable resu!ts have been obtained It would therefore be foolish to change the basis of a system which has been found by experier , and by iong experience, sait able t ‘the peculiar circumstances of our people.”

Our contemporary evidently fears some

wach shoffle in Quebec as has been made

in Manitola; and the minority in Quebec Is Pr testant! ]

the

3 neediess to say, how

ever, that law in respect co the

8 *parate schools of Quebec may be set Manitoba,

in

aside as it has been set aside in

iftonly rascally, unscrupulous men

Provincial and Federal politics conspire together to do so.

-_—ee +

A STORE OF WHEAT.

Artextioy in Great Britain has bern directed to a suggestion of the member of for Chester, England. He

proposes that the government build 40

Parliament

gransries, each divided in 150 silos, and 2,500,000 of

Every arrangement is to be made

capable of storing quarters wheat, for shifting, airing and cleaning the grain. It is estimated that the cepital oatlay will be £21,500,000 ($107,500,900) and that the annonal cost of storage will by +£282,000 ($1,410,000.) Ifthe scheme is adopted Great Britain will reserve of 10,000,000 quarters This will have the effect of steadying the

have a permanent

of wheat.

market and assuring the peop'e against a

famine inthe event of war, or a shor world’s wheat crop. ~ or -

PORK AND THE TARIFF.

Tie Montreal Gazette’s market repert reads :-—“ The

local provision market continues to rule

on pork is significant. It

very quiet owing tothe fact that buyers ly tak.ng sufficient stock

te fill actual wants. is of a jobbing character, and values show

generally are only Trade in consequence

no alteration.” That is to say, buyers in Mostreal are awaiting contingencies in fear of conrequences. While this is so in Montrea!, buyers in P, Ki. Island have taken the precaution to set the price so low that they are not likely to lose in any event. . ct - NOTES AND COMMENTS.

—Montreal Gazette: Remedial legisla- tion isdead; it was killed by the vote of this Province (Quebec) at the last general election.

—A Montreal organ of the Laurier Government proposes atax on tea. This will not add to the « xpenses of those who drink hot water.

—A proposal to reduce the indemnity of members of the Quebec Legislature from $8 6 to $600 a session has been given the six months hoist. it is easier to adi to certain expenditures than it is to reduce them.

—Toronio Mai] and Empire: With a d ficit and new taxes facing it, the Gov- eroment has had Mr. Tarte passing throvgh the North-West in the “Cumberland” and cifering to make new expenditures in all

poasible directions.

—The Winnipeg Free Press, which has been a fairly steady friend of the Manitoba Catholic minority, advises Archbishop Laogevin and bis co-religiouists to accept the Laurier-Gaeenway arrangement and make the best they can out of it.

—In London, Ontario, as in Toronto, Hamiltos and Brantford the tariff commis sioners were met by demands for more protection rather than for Jess protectiou. In one or twoinsiances the demand was for lower duties on certain raw materials entering into manufacturers.

—Mail and Empire: From the stand- point of the material interests of the country, the rapidly accumulating evidence before the Tairift Comm showing that all classes favor should be a matter of gtatification. Viewed from a humani- tarian point of view, there i+ likely to be alarm at the effects such a deluge of pro- tectise testimony cannot fail to have upon the health of the four Tariff’ Commis | sioners.

esion

—Montreal Gazette: A great dea! was | said in the Literal press @ few months ago | about the exposures of corruption during the election campaign that would be made | when the courts came to try : against Conservative members. So far, | three of the protests have been dropped, | nod one has been dismissed in court for | « want of evidence to support it. as was involved in the Tarte-Grenier-Pettit business is business letter.

tains the seat he is so well fitted toeccupy. | Mr. MeNeili had a hard contet. An anti- remediali t, he went to his coustituency to | find himeeif opposed in the election by

another anti-remedialist. After he had

won his right to sit he was attacked by the L berals. Mr. McNeill met his opponents

opnly and fairly, and well deserves his

dou ne Viciwiy.

the pretests | } this county and living near this village, has been in s painful and dangerous con-

There has | affecting the bladder, not been even as much corruption exposed | he eaid :

| ly enred by using four boxes of Dodd’s

~ Mail aud Empire: Mr. Alex. MeNeili’s | Sidney Pulls, I have been an intense saf- election in North Bruce bas been confirmed | {et from kidney disease, which kept after asearching trial. Thus one of the | 8% ‘rom bad to worse, though I was ab'est of Canadian Parliamentarians re-| doctoring all the time,”

THE DAILY EXAMINER . .

THE CUSAN TROUBLE.

Weyler's Operations a Fallure—Reports of Skirmishes—A Cuban Victory.

Passengers arriving at Key West from Havana report that Weyler’s campaign in

despite the fact that he has over 60,000 men in the province. When Weyler left Artemisa he formed a column of ten thousard infantry, 1,500 cavalry and ten pieces of artillery, and marched, skirting the base of the hills on the southern side, sn i seeking an opening to attack Maceo, who is strongly fortitied on the top of the hills, It appeared that Maceo has gather- ed all his forces and is now «ntrenched in the hills waiting Weyler’s attack. Thee *, it appears, no truth io the report that Maceo has divided his forces into small bands to elude combats. It is further leclared that it is known on good anthor- ity that Wevler has no ideaof meeting Maceo. Gomez, stead'ly advanciug west,

with a large force, is reported movixg slowly 9 account of the great impediments " b's way of cannon, infantry, ete. He is reporid in Santa Clara province. It is aid he is coming with twenty thousand men

There are more shocking detals of Lopez Coloma’s ex:cation. Genera! Mar- tinez Campos is, it iz said indignant at the injustice committed in executing Coloma. Cam pas obtained the queen’s p rdon for Coloma and sent a telegram «o advising. The message arrived at noon, and Weyler pocketed it, so the report says and ordered the execution to proceed. Coloma was shot at 5 p.m.

The rebels trapped twen'y four local

Gueriilas near Quivicau recently. All were kliled with machettes. It is ramored that Roloff has arrived

with an expedition. He came trom: Cam- p che, Mex.

A late despatch from Havana eays the peop'e of that place are still in the dark +o fer as the movements of Gen. Weyler are couceraed If the authorities have heard auything ‘definite frcm him since he went into camp near Los Palacios, they have the information to themselves. Cuey state that they are ignorant of his present position, but they know he is car- tying out in detail the plan of campsygo prepared before he left Havana.

Rumors regarding Maceo are many; little attention is paidto them. The only jefinite news from the province of Pinar de! Rio is that the commands of Generals M -tquizo and Inclan have had encounters with the rebela. The fight a few days age in the Gobernadora hi'ls was between Ge « [nclan’s command anda baniof relils. No details of the engagement were made public. It is not known which side was victorious.

According to late advices from Havana the rebels have captured and burned Guan- abacoa, directly under the guns of Moro Castle and only two miles across the bay from that place. [t was, next to Havana, the most important town on the Island. The town of Guanabacoa has a popula- tion of 30,000, and is connected with Havana by raiiway which bends around the bay a distes :e of five miles.

A party of rebela who made an at‘ack on Fort Bazer, province of Santiago de Cuba, have teen repulsed. They were pursued by local guerillas, who killed ix insurgents and wounded fourteen. The troops bad one officer, and four privates w unded. Co!. Torto reports that bis com- mand defeated the rebels unper Costillo and other leaders at Mazareno, province of Havana. The rebels lost 23 killed. The Soanish lost six killed and 11 wounded

Specials to the Citizen from Key West aay: The steamer Whitney brings the news in relation to Wey'er and Maceo. Passengers state that Weyler is. encamped 15 miles from Artemisa. Macro has his army on either side Weyler and they are having daiiy skirmishes.

Weyler is completely hemmed in, and if he shall attemptto move he will be con pelled to go to Artemisa.

Insurgents, numbering 7,060, are en- camped in Havana province, 20 miles from Havana, and will go to Maceo’s as- sistance when needed. A movement is on foot to capture Weyler if he shall attempt to go to Havana by rail.

wept

NEWS NOTES

Disastrous floods are reported from the West Indian Islands.

A despatch from Moscow says the authorities there frustrated an attempted student~’ demonstration in memory of the terrible Khodin-koe plain disaster last year, hundred of peasants were killed.

Assistant District Attorney John F. Mc- Intyre has been retained by the Irish societies of New Yi rk to act as associate counsel in the trial of Eiward Ivory, now under arrest in England as a dynamiter.

The Right Rev. J. T. Lewis, Lord Bishop of Ontario, was a passenger on the Allan Line R.M. 8. Mongolian, which sailed from Halifax for Eogland on Satur- day. His Lordship is accompanied by Mr-. Lewis.

The Chicago Tribune devotes half a page with illustrations, telling how the city has male preparations for the young people to enjoy ekating this winter in the public parks. New York, bowever, has an artificial rink where skating has been indulzed in for & month past and on dave when the theremometer registered 60 oF more degrees. New York is one poiot ahead of Chicago.

“Give ’em the axe! the axe! the axe! G.ve ’em the axe! the axe! the axe! Give ’em the axe! Give ’em the axe! Give ’em the axe !—Where ?

“Right in the neck! the neck! the neck ! Kight in the neck! the neck! the neck ! Right in the neck ! Right in the aeck! Right in the neck !—There !”

The Montreal Herald publishes the above as a football cry, but the Gazette says that it is to be feared that the hungry ottice seekers among its readers will take it as @ chorus of encouragement addressed to tho-e who are now engaged in a cam- paign of decapitation at the instance of the Laurier Government.

A FARMER IN TROUBLE,

A Granvilie County Man Speaks His Mind —Feels Like a New Man—Cured by Four Boxes of Dodd’s Kidney rills,

Carvinat, Dee. 7—(Special) ~Mr. Robert

McIntosh, a farmer very widely known in

tition as the result of kidney diseare When called upon

** During three years, until quite recent-

Pinar de) Rio so far is a complete failnre, |

THE BISHOP'S PROPOSAL,

Sir,—The only objection that has yet been made regarding my remarks on the Bishop’s proposal to the School Board, is that ot a correspondent signing himself “Onplooker.” He maintains that such a proposition, if acted upon, would exempt the teachers of St. Joseph’s from the necessity of obtaining school licenses in the manner required by the Public Schoo!s’ Act. I here wish to inform “Owlooker” that no such concession is asked for, it being an understood matter that there teachers vbtain their license in the regular way. Ofcourse the school in question becomes 4 public school, and none others than duly qualitied teachers would be en- gaged to teach there.

I may further inform “Onlooker” that not a few of these teaching sisters already hold Heenses under our school act, and have complied with the regulatious of the Board of Education, having passed their examinations and attended the P. W. Col- lege and Normal School. I think there facts should set at rest all unealled for croaking.

F Fain Pray.

TWO PARAGKAPHS Sin, —The Pa riot of yesterday’s date contains the two following items which must bave been read with interest by the promoters of the Scott Act.

Item No. 1. (near top or follows :

“There was an unusual amount ot drankenness about the city on Saturday ani the police were kept bu-y clearing out some of the dens, A citizen was set upon and beaten by some drunken toughe, while other ganga made the night bideous with their yelling and cursing.”

Item No. 2. (a little farther down same column) isa litle more strony ion its Jau- guage but tothe same purpose, as fol- lows;

“Itis generally remarked that the per- centage of drunks 01 the streets on Satur- day eveniog wasthe highest for a long time. The rowdyisin was of the most disgraceful character, several ladies, in one instance, having being rudely crowded off the sidewalk by a crowd of intoxicated corner loafers, and on Victoria Row one or two free fights occured during this interest ing evening.”

Now upon looking over the rest of the paper there is no account of any drunk having been before the Police Court for Saturday night’s carousals, In fact it does not appear as if any person charged with drunkenness came before the Court at all. Yet we are to'd that drunkenness hae decreased and as proof of the assertion Police Court statistics are brought forward to prove it.

Surely we have had enough of this nypocrisy, and has not the time come when the public should understand the true facts,

page) is as

INDEPENDENT.

A WORD FOR OUR PROSECUTORS,

Sir,—One of the Guardian's scandal selections, “Onlooker’s” letter, is repro- duced in yesterday’s Patriot for the purpose of booming Mr. Matthews, and if possible, creating capital against our local. prose- cntors. “Grumbler,” alias “Oalooker” should secure facts to protect himself from exhibitions of ignorance. He uses the parallel showing a larger number of convic- tious ia October aud November than in the two months preceding, leaving the public to infer that this latter work was all done by his own pet. What are the facts. There is on the police records, one whole case, and I believe only one — in’ which Matthews appears § as prosecutor since his engagement. In every case w here a conviction was secured the whole management, examination and cross examination of witnesses and every im- portant work was done by a local prozecu tor. I would not deprive Mr. Matthews o credit to which he is justly entitled. No donbt he has given the prosecutors con. 8 d-rab'ei: o ma':o*,—yet if the truth were known, probably a minor portion. But 1 must protest against chronic ‘Grumbler” and prof. ssional seandal-mongers falsify- ing the work of those officials who are trying to dotbeir duty. It is enough for our prosecutera to contend against the rum elemeut.

TeEMPERANCE,

A QUESTION.

Sin,—Many of your readers would like au answer to the following questions Perhap+ your contemporary, the Patriot, the editor of which is a professional Cana- diag, will furnish a solution:—Are there uot enou:h competent marive engineers in the Provinces to fill Government positions without importing them? Why should our own Provincial engineers, holding the same certificates and having equa! experi- ence, be driven to seek employment ovt- side our own Province ?

Oxvsrrver.

DRUNKENNESS ON THE INCREASE,

Six,—The Patriot yesterday was con- strained to admit that drunkenness bas of late been painfully on the increase. With about twenty Scott Act offenders in jail and the invincible Matthews still upon the warpath, is not that paragraph rather a back-handed slap at its twin correspon- dent, “Grumbler” and “ Onlooker.”

Pve. Le

Haxr Price - A lot of Stamp ed Linens, 50 Clock Table Covers, plain and _ fringed, Denim Covers, etc. Very nice goods; you just save half the price at Stanley Bros., the Al- ways Busy Store.

_——

We invite the public to call and inspect our Xmas goods. Calendars, booklets, ecards and hundreds of dainty presents for the Xmas Holiday Season.—McMillan & Hornsby.

Boys, we have a splendid line of hockey sticks made from second growth Rock Elm. See them and have prices before you bny.—‘Iaeza:d & Moore.

Big boysand little voys see our big stock of hockey sticks, best quality, Ash and Rock Elm. See our 25 cent sticks and up to 50 cents.—Geo. Carter & Co.

Dec. 1, lw eod.

Watson’s Baking Powder the original and best. A

teaspoonful to a pound flour. 25¢ Ib . .

The Best Decorations of a Store are Well Bought, Well Selected Goods.

toring ll the ti : Cur $16.50 fine Beaver _ Under advice gan using Dodd’s Kid- rcoa | ney Pills, at once realizing great help. I Ove aaee She best _ now feel like 4 new man, and am perfectly in town.—-S, A, McDonald, cured of kidney trouble in any form.” Xmas Presente.—A beautifel’ li 4 o— autiful line of . ~~ reed, rattan and cobbler seat rockers and o not allow your system to get | Chairs now in stock. These are the very weak and debilitated. It is easy to | newest styles, and prices lower than ever keep well and strong by taking Hood’s | Articles bongint now will be stored till re- Sarsaparilla, quired.—John Newson. :

PUBLIC ALGTION !

Valuab'e Real Estate For Sale.

I am auihorized by the Benevolent Irish Society to sell by pubiic anction, on TUESDAY, DE. 15th, 1896, at 12 o’vlock, noon, on the premises, the Lycenm Building and Land, situated on Prince Street, opposite the Methodist Brick Charch, The building is $0x50ft, with basement 12ft high, whole length and width, and bas aright of wav on both sides ‘This property is suitable for different purpozee, such asa public hall, reading room, school building, tenements, ete, Terms liberal, and will be made ksown at sale. A. MeNEILL, Auctioneer.

135—dts pat guar

(fra trmIIras re

Kumfori

"i

ef

Tzs:

‘ Home Remedies

vi

Rs os 10¢. rs siniment Liver Pills i Threat Com ort be Healing Oin' ment 5 Diarrbuwea Cure Ke

bs

Worm Candy

Headache Pcwde:

Nasal Cream

Tooth Ache Gum

Corn Cure aah} Tooth Powder

All 0c remedies, Try them:

A. W. REDDIN, Phm. 8.

Central Drug Store. “Sunnyside.” ,

SEEIINES MES LITE EEE

NEW ea”

Job Printing Office

Bese

7. ~

ry

DITSIATS LISS ISE RSET TS

LEIS SST

XXTIII=

I have just put in a complete Job Print- ing Plant; everything new ard up to date. I am now prepared to do all kinds ‘of Jon Printinc. If you want Goop Work at che»p rates we can do it for you.

No Sror Work will beal!owed to leave our (ffice, and no oue will do prnting cheaper.

Try us for Billheals, Statements; Let ter and Note Heads, [nvitations, Program- mes, Circulars, Visiting Cards, Receipts, Notes of Hand, Dodgers. Call and see us

J.D. TAYLOR'S

QUEEN STR¥ET.

Orders by mail promptly attended to,

Auction Unreserved,

Apples and Cider Wednesday, Tomorrow. 10 30

200 Barrels assorted stock.

As our cider is not kept on retail, and we have numerous requests for smaller quantities for making mioce meat ec. To accomodate our customers we will put oae barrel ov tap and sell in quantities of one gallon or more, at 30¢ per gallon.

Owing to cold weather apples have ad vanced about 60¢ per barrel, anil winter stocks should be laid in without delay.

E. H. NORTON Auctioneer.

kmas Goods.

Now open, a fine assort- ment of Xmas Goods. of all kinds, ine uding Celluloid, Leather, Piusli,

Silver and Bronze Ware.

A fine assortment of the Celebrated Raphael Tuck & Sons Xmas Cards, Booklets and Calendars now opening. VED

Newest Goods and Newest Price.

2ece : Toy Department open ina few days,

McMILLAN & HORNSBY,

Xmas Supply Store, Queen Street

Seasonable

Men’s Cork-soled Boots, Men’s Rubber-soled Boots, Men’s Grain Leather Boots, Boys’ Skating Boots.

W. H. STEWART ©&, GO., London House Building |

We Start To-day : cheno. : | BARGAINS: ; In Every Depariment : ga sensigiaan 3 REDDIN BROS, == hebiekcetactieaeteccaak

THE BEST ATTRACTIONS ~~ |

aie these same g

ooda at prices that prove them

unquestioned value.

Good Goods at Unmatched Prices

keep our store continually inviting.

STANLEY BROS, !

GENTLEMEN'S COLLARS AND CUFFS.

| patient.

BLEGRAPHIC.

THe EXAMINER

T | JeROLAL

NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL.

D .sPaToHts TO

Ministers Looking After Their Personal Friends,

Laurier’s Law Partner Provided For

Several Civil Service Officials Dismissid

Orrawa, Dec. 8.

Everything is dull, politically, here just now.

Messra. Laurier, Borden and the only Ministers here.

Jobu Leyden, a Conservative of Antigo- nish,employed in the Inland Revenue Department, has been dismissed.

The Owl, the journal of the Ottawa University contaius a strong editorial in protest against the school settlement.

Sir Oliver Mowat returned to the city lastnight. Other tariff ministers return today.

The customs collector, Mr. Kayburn, at Deseronto has been dismissed.

Hon. Mr, Foster leaves for New Bruns- wick today.

Mr. Lavergne, M. P., the Premier’s law partner, will shortly resign from the House of Commons and be appointed to the Superior Court jadgeship in the Ottawa and Ponti:e districts, now held by Judge Malhiot, who 1s to be superanuuated.

QUEBEC SISHOPS WILL SPEAK,

Tarte are

And Will Kot Again be Mis- understood,

Montrea, Dec. 8.

Monsigneur Laflache, who is here, states that as soon as Mgrs. Begin, Labrecque and Gravel return from Rome the Quebec Ep scopacy will cousider the Manitoba Se orl question, and when they speak next time it will be in a manner to be under tocd by all.

Arrested in Montreal. Moxcion, Dee. 8. Charles Hillson, a young map, has been arrested by Detective Skeflingion, charged with being concerned in the robbery of the Intercolonial Railway statioa at Moncton receatly.

Archbishop ‘Pabre’s Condition,

Moyrreat, Dee. 8. Archbishop Fabre is weaker, and is con- stantly losing ground,

Johnson’s Baking Pew der gives tulicst satisfaction 25¢ a pound. Johnson & Johnsen,

eE== —

A pleasant evening looking at the pretty thingsin W. W.

Weilner’s Jewelry, Store. Open every evening until Xmas.

The works of the Great Poets

of the world make ideal Xmas Call

Bookstore and select from this

Presents, at Carters

list. Tenny+ou Goethe Longfellow E}:za Cook Wordsworth Scott Browning Swinburn Byron Mrs. Hemans Keats Mrs, Browning 3urus Lowell Milton Heod Moore Campbell Whittier Thompson Jean Ingelow Pope Coleridge Dante

Prices from 5%¢ up to $5.00. Cioth, Morocco, Levant, Seal Bindirgs. New stock, low prices. 10 per cent. discount uutil New Years. Call early and have first choice.

Geo. Carter & Co.

Santa Claus’ Headquarters

CHRONIC

[JiseAse

Treated by the SALISBURY Method of persistent SELF-HELP in overcoming past errors and removing the canses of disease The result justifies the means.

This is not an easy quack cure-al). Neither should it be judged by certain bad imitations already among the people nor by the half-bad efforts of invalids to go it alone or half do it. The Sealvation of health necessitates sincere repentance, ! constan! self-denial and whole-hearted faith in the good works of physician and Not even M. D’s certificates by the ream will save one from the evil cor- sequences of stimulants, fluid or solid.

DR CLIFT

, Graduate of N. Y. University, and the

. Y. Hospital.

N 20 years practice in N. Y. City. Diploma registered in U.S. and Canada.

Address:—Charlottetown P.E.I.

Office:—Victoria Row, Telephone Cali

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

TUESDAY,

Go to friends for advice; to women for pity; to strangers or charity; to relatives for nothing; to PATON’S for the BEST CLOTHING.

When “words” are “deeds” —when “fiction” is ‘*fact”’—

when “silver” is ‘‘gold” — when “credit” is “cish’ —

some folks may sell as we do now.—Paton & Co.

DECEMBER 8,

A Storm is Coming.

A storm is coming! We know it - we feel it—a storm of unquestionable approval ot our methods—and we cinch it by plecing before you this week the most extraordinary bargains in winter wear ever placed before the economical buyer, east or west

Furs, Furs, Furs. — The season’s here, and suv are the guods While the nipping

frosts of winter may not have put in an appearance and the weather is s'ightly bickward, prices here are so interesiing and the benefit of early selec- tion is so obvious asto make it quite proper for you to do your buying early. Ask to see our Men’s Coon Coats at $25.

Extra value on Far Capes and Neck Ruffs. Jackets,Jack- sts, Jackets.— Jas Paton & Co.

eae TS EAN NRT

1896.

Our barga’ns are mesenger of comfort and luxury and ibundance to every home.—

PATON & CO.

Excellent mat e fy ‘jt did workmanship and up-to- the-hour styles sre tle con- spicuous features of our under. wear stock. There’s no trash oc poorly-made garments here.

—PATON & CO.

CharoMeters-.

there’s

There’s more than that, wear and style besides. Youw ll

BROAD TOES, ROUND TOES,

In all the different styles; one kle and the kind that don’t use

PROMPTNESS In PAYING

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

E.R. BROW,

frost

in the air

But There's Warmth In our Overshoes

cthere’s lots of good honest want a pair at once, then Luy

the best; we have them! and ‘m all the different toes.

NARROW TOES, and RAZOR TES.

buckle, two buckle three }uc- a buckle at all; high ones, low

ones, buttoned ones, laced ones, plain ones and fancy ones too

;

back, do you? Perhaps last year’ out as you expected

some goods we have

nothing to lock,

JOHN 'P

WOIVOVUU

Suppose you step in and see what han-

prising results for a few dollars. It costs you

e. 2 s .

°

0) id @

That Overcoat

Feel chilly around the elbows an] across the

scoat dil not pan out it wou'd.

waiting fcr you. Sur-

McK ENZAER

re fally equipped with a Jarze

are the lowest

WEEKS Advertisers

advertisers. THE

of our citizens every evening. for our large advertising patronage.

is WHEH Us

And winter will remind us to make our feet comfortab'e We

stock of

WARM FOOTWEAR

Felt lined Boots. Shoes, Rubbers, Overshoes, Gaiters, etc

For quality, style and price, we fear no competit rs. 3 : . {

and examine our stocx, and you will be convinced our prices

Ca}l

& WARREN

North Side Market Square

Lhe home circulation is the most valuable {cr

EXAMINER reaches the hones That accoun:s

<HE EXAMINIR PUB. COMPANYS,

CSOOuSsIVOeOosO9NSSDE0C0R0E00

Kamous Berlin

J. M. McLeod & Co.

Method

eee eOFvecee

Painless Dentistry.

Ths announcement be- gins our fourth week of business in Charlottetown

We have been success- ful. Our metheds of pain- less dentistry are a great

success. We will be suc- cessful. And ve are here tortay. All our work

is done by Specialists,and warranted, or money re- funded. What more can be atked?

To thoroughly adver- tise our work,we are mak ing a Spreciar Orrer For THE CuristMAsS SEASON ONLY.

Beginning to-day and continuing until Christ- mas, we will make a full set of Best Teeth for $6.00, worth $15.00, and a perfect fit guaranteed. We guarantee that these Teeth wiil fit perfectly, and look like natural teeth. Satisfaction as- sured.

Gold Crowns and teeth without plates, Gold, Sil- ver and Cement Fillings, and all other dental work done painles-ly,

Teeth extracted posi- tively withoit pain, and no #fter effects by our Fanious Berlin Method.

Give usa cail and you will find that we do just as We advertise.

DR. J. F. MALONEY.

DR. C. E. KENNEDY.

Hew Dental Parlors

OVER STORE OF PROWSE BROTHERS. Charlottetown, Open in the evening from 7 to 8.

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Tan Skating Boots

For Ladies. We have

a nice Tan Skating Boot for $1.60, and a better one for $2, If you intend buying skat ing boots you should See those two lines,

They are bargains.

R. K. JOST,

STAMPER’S CORNER

COLLARS.

Newest shapes—all sizes,

12c each, cr $1.25 per doz. Regular

price lic. Said to be worth _ STANLEY BROS,

22¢,

Sizes 10, 103 and 11,

CUFFS. 20c a pair. |

Regular price 25c. Said to be worth 50c,

{ STANLEY BROS

ae + one oe i 7 seb ee pares

5 al Ole Mi Mel's

225 new

42c each, now

==«25c each --

STANLEY BROS.

I-ll-

STANLEY BROS,

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patterns in Four-in-hand Ties, light and dark colors, regular

35c and