Hota

|heardthe d ditteren

— foods

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i completed. | that “an his noeence ; was the case ; |

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, DEVEMBER 5,

MISREPRESENTING MR. MARTIN |

the Elden meeting and ecussion as conducted by che speakera. The report in the Patriot is uofair as regards Mr A. Marun, M. P. The Liberal speakers charged that Mr. Martin supported Premier Farqu- hareon at the Pownal meeting last Febru- ary, where a resolution was tabled saying that the surveys and plans for the con- struction of the Hillsborough bridge were What Mr. Martin said, was

*“he thougit euch juring the campaign McKinnon boasted of the great

Sir,—-I was at

mat

Mr. D. A

| service he did at Moncton last Septem ber

If you are looking for a Xmas present

SUPPLY YOU

| purposes, that the people of Pownal at t he

all kinds.

Gloves ¢or ladies and gentle uen.

Ties fer men. Handkerchiefs in

silk, liner and lawn. Silks fer blouses, Silks for fancy work

Wishing al) our customers a Merry Christmas,

Weeks & Co

THE PEOPLE'S STORE ct A Bazaar!

Under the auspices of some Ladies of the Congregation of St. Peter’s Cathedra), will be held in

Sindergartern - Hall

—OX —

Thursday, 7th De

Beginning at 5, | Admission 10¢

9 1899,

nts

TABLES

ADVERTISEMENT—Aé-phich a large. veriety of the best selling goods manv- lactured, and most extremely advertie«d | in United States and Canada, will be of- fered for sale. Miss Simpaon, assisted by Mss Tooker, Mrs Mitchel) and Mra Tid» march.

2. FANCY— Useful end ornamental atticles, toys, aprone, fancy work, &c. Mise DesBrieay, assisted by Miss Amy Breoken and Mies Canning.

3. REMEMBRENCE — Table contri-

ted to from all parts of the world by former members of the congregation.

Miss Stricklacd, aewisted by Mies B Havi- lend and Mies A Crockett.

4. DOLLS—The most varied lot ever seen in Ch’town. Miss Pippey, aseisted Ly

' ; i i ;

Mitees Nora Tooker, Maury Bayfield, Hil- da Stewart, Minnie Owen, Kitty Peters, Gertrude DeBlois, Miriam Mitchell Helen Warburton.

5. BOOK STALL—Second band books tod magazines, Miss Hobkirk.

§. STATLONERY — Writing paper,

tavelopes and fancy statonrry. Mrs Warburton .

7. CANDY—Home-made of every de-( *Tiption. Mies Lousie Dawson, assisted by Mise Muriel Peake, Miss Fairclough aad Mies W Tomlins.

+ TEA—Afternoon tea from 4.30 to $30; high tea from 5.30107.30. MreA Petere, assisied by Mra J Peake, Mrs W Steweri, Mrs Cairn+, Mies DeBloie, Miss Peters, Mise M Irwit , Mise A Fraser, Mise

Arbuckle, and Mies W Stairs.

9. Cocoa and Bovril. Mi-s Mellish.

—ALSO —

& Goff’s.

and| #

40. LITERARY CONTSST~— Prizes even to most successful gacesers of titles ‘{books, enigmatically repreeented. Mr. Poster. i

li. SIMPLE SIMON—Fi:hing wonder-

W bargains out of his mother’s pail,

*ler Geo. Stewart

12 LITTLE JAUK HQ 3NER—Draw-

28 tempting plums out of Lis Xmas pie. ter A Vinnicomhe.

Tote evening music will be provided “0d everything done to make this Bazaar *p! asure to all who patronize it. Prices

, Oifa)! articles will be moderate, and no ore will be unduly urged to buy. It will

- j afford every one an opporiunity ¢f enjoying Dem selves, and to purchare Xmas pret» Phit <r *a)l corte and cond::ions ef men.

+ wus tinished ?

and farm produce

with ‘he Engineer in making a plan for » thatstill later, while addressing Sir L. H. Davies, stared that he had devoved .€@¥8 to the arduous labor of making forthe bridge, aod actually rab- perspiration, which the ettor: susec, then from his brow, so lately was pleted.

Mr. Martin poiated out that all this was irifing with au important question, that Mr. D. A. McKinnon was only trying to exploit the railway and bridge for election

the bridge

* theetlinyg at Uigg,

‘ flourish,

. } ui a Head the

t a the work com

lass February were told that

plans and surveyé were finished, that (ae Provincial Legislature was toli tbe Saene last April, (hat it appeared the plan

|} was Ouly finished a few days ago,—and to

crown the whole absurdity, the survey was Dow going on.

i: appears that Mr. DB. A. McKinnon or Some one for him rushe€ to the Patriot with afalse reportin order to revenge for tbe exhibition he made of himeelf.

Op Liperat.

Belfast, Nov. 24th, 1999.

HE WANTS TO KNOW.

§:n,—Can you tell why Sir L. G. Davies went through Belfast and Murray, Herbor witb a plan for the Hillsborough Bridge and refu-ed to bring the agreement betweea the Minister of Kailways and eur Provincial Government for its construct- jon ? We could not understand the plan, but we think we coald understand the agreement. The people bere think there is something wrung. We heard the survey

was going on—after tbe pian was finished. |

Bo you think Mr. Blaw would make tne agreement before he ‘knew where bridge was to be built or before the survey We think, here, that he weold recnire to know where the bridge was to be built, and the cos’, before he’ wonld sign an agreement. It looas bad, and 1 and othexe would like to know. | I hope there will be plenty room for wagons and carts. We the Attorney-General thought thata cart axle was 3) feet long—end that the plan hed to be changed. is very low. people thought, when Sir Louis produced the plan for the bridge, that it was the Reciprocity Treaty and that the price of potatoes would go up. FARMER.

Lot 50, Nov. 28th, 1898.

“EALM OF HURT WOUNDS,” so Shakespeare terms sleep, but irritated breathing tubes prevent sleep through desire to cough. Balsam

lungs ,is ‘Adameon’s Botazic Cough Bal- sam. 25¢ all druggiete-

Yeur boy should ‘be com— fortably clothed this disagree- able weather, Come to usand get him a good warm Ulster, Overceat cr Reefer, and he will brave any weather.—R H Ramsay & Co.

The Real Big run Show at the Opera House to-night. Admiasien 10 cents.

Ladies our new Mantle Department bas preved a grand success this fall. If you have not already bought a sacque, don’t pase the wonderful cheap men. ~Prowre Bros Si

ol New Califoraia Muecatel raisins at Beer

Zine.

Our...

Grand Christmas

Display Is Now Almost Complete

All are invited to inspect our magnificent stock of HoLipAy

NovELTIES.

You Can Avoid. the Crush

of the last week by making your purchases early.

We will be pleas2d to store all parcels until Xmas Eve.

oe Se Fe

the |!

ee ee

heard here that !

; ! The price for potatces | Some |} j ‘

is the same{ word es a balm, and the balm for wouniled )

ft ERSONAL

Mr. J. A. Matheson, Fisheries Inspector, went west this morning,

We hear with regret that Mr. Alex. Martin, M P, is laid up with a sprained ankle .

ir.and Mrs. Barrett Henderson and family arrived from Calgary last night, on & Visil,

Mr. W. A. Brennan, of the Summerside Journal, is among the guesisat the Hotel Davies.

Mr. J.M. Lemont, who has been visiting

Mr. and Mrs. A.8, Johnson, left this morning on return to Fredericton, N. B. Mrjor Rutherford, of “B” battery,

| Quer taking along course of in- etructiou 1D Eagland, has been ferwarded tor service in Sonth Africa.

The estate of the late Oliver Jones, of Mooctor, has been probated eat $90,000, of wiiach $78,000 is personal and $12,000 real. He divided considerable property betwe: Dn his Fons sOmMme years ago.

The South Bend Times reports: Mre. (Dr.) Moore avd Mrs. Ellen G, Walsh gave a thimble yesterday afternoon at their residence 110 Hast Madison street. It was a very enjoyable affair. The house decorations were very pretty and the refreshments were very dainty.

}, now

f®overtson & Allison,St. Joho, N.B., accompanied by his wife and daughter,are passengers by the Parisian en rou:e Eng- land. They will spend Christmas in London and then go to the Mediterranean and Egypt. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson ‘visited Charlottetown during the past sum- mer.

OBITUARY.

At Burlington, on Nov 27tb, Lavra Brauder, daughter of Mr. Arco. Brauder, calmly breathed her last, at the tender age of twelve years. About year ago she was compelled to leave scheol on account of failing health, and, as her disease showed no serious aspect, it was thought that a short rest would restore her usual good health. But diabetes in violent form set iu, and the best medical skill tailed to assist its awful progress or | even delay its inevitable consummation. Her death was one of those which verify

the adage, “The vood die young.” Her Character was bewond reproach. Her pre- doiwivent virtae was perfect obedience. The writer cannat recall, in a tutorship of two years, a single act that could merit even a mild repreof.

She poszeseed ictellectual{powers rarely found in one so young ead a jadgment commended by few twice her years. [na word, she had all the qualities that cousti~ tate @ great and noble character; and had

her life been spared, her infiwence for good woald have been’ widely felt. But for all these prospects

of a bright future, she would not returo from the state of happiness which she

; now enjoys, but will earnestly beseech the

Most High that, when the fulloess of time shall have come, she will be joined by her many schoo] mates with whom she was a favorite and by ber parents and friends who she loved s9 well and who aow mourn their sad loss. The funeral was large. The last sad rites were pro- mounced by Rev, Charles McKay,—Cowm.

WICTIMS OF THE WEATHER. Gsorgian Bay District Thankful for Dodd's Kidney Pills.

Kincardine, Dec 4.—This month has been the worst in years in the Lake Huron and Georgian Bay districts, Victims of rheumatiem who probably keep a closer tab ov ihe climatic variations than otber ) peopfe are all loud in their assertions as to this eeason being a record breaker for dampness and raw bitirg winds. If theee good people instead of keeping tabs on the weather would follow the example of Herbert Brown, of Wateon and Malco!m’s Furnitare Factory, Kincardine, they would be conferring a blessing upon them+ selves.

Mr. Brown eays, “I bad been feelirg very bad with backache from my Kidneys, (Lumbago, a form of rheumatism.) | have taken three boxes of Dodd’se Kicaey Pille and dhe pain has left me.”

For high grade clothing at prices to suit all, go to Sent- her, McLeod & Co.

Gentlemen buy your kid and woo)gloves at Prowse Bros, Mocha gloves $1.00 $1 25 $1 50 $1.75 and $2.00. We are showing the best 75c kid glove in the city. 3in

Just ARRgivED—500 boy’s knee pants.—Sentner, Mc- Leod & Co,

Our rattan cbhaire have arrived and we have uo hesitation about ssying they are the finest assortment ever skown in this

city. Make your Xmas selection now, We will store until required. Price away down. John Newson. dlw DIED. At St. Louis, on the 30h uit., of inflamation of the bowels, Celina,

youngest beloved daughter of Jane Gau- det, of Alberton, aged 16 years. R.I. P.

At North Rustico on the 25th November, after an illness of,several fyears, borne witbichristian resignation, John Blaequiere, in the 26:b year of his age. The deceased by his many sterling qualities had endeared himeelf ftoall who made fhis acquain~ tance. He was 4 brother of Rev, J. A. H. Blacq tiere, P. P., Grindstone, Madgalen Islands. RI. F.

Prince E {wari Division, 8 of T, m2ets

Haszard & Moore

; sharp,

tonight in Wright’s Hall at8 o’clock Tnitiation,

Mr. James F.. Robertson, of Manchester,

‘Local and Other {tenis

A Brug Sum.—The City of Balifax wi!! have to raise $96,800 for public sch wls the coming year.

Terrsionors Hatt.—The second term of the juvenile class at Terpsicbore Hal! will open on Thursday, Dec. 7th, at 3.00 p.m,

Sr. Pavi’s Cuurcu. —The ladies of St. Pr ul’s congregation are requested to meet in the schoolroom on Friday morning next at 11.30 on important busineee.

cinialaesouiil

Ietanpers WeL_u.—Major Stewart last evening received a message from Capé Town stating that the Islanders on the Canadian Contingent were well.

sclinitgpeaciitts

A Puireasant Time.—A very enjoyable social aod entertainment under the aves pices of the Junior Epworth League of the First Methodist Church was eld last evening. Owing toe the unfavorall- weather, however, the attendance was not 80, large as was expected.

—_—__>——

Foresters ENrertaiNMENT.—The Fors esters are to give an entertainment at Bradalbane on Friday evening next. Lord Strathcona’s picture will be unveiled and an address wil! be delivered by Rev. Geo. Robertson. The High Chief Ranger and High Secretary will be preseat.

.wewet

Busxep to Deata.—A few davs ago Mrs Connell, of Bridgetown, N. S., met with death as the result of a lamp ex- plosioa iu ber bouse. Her children were upelairs at tbe time, and in her endeavors to reach them, having to pass through a hall of flame, her clothing caught fire, and sbe was 80 badly burned that she died in a few hours.

——————————

Masonic.-—-At the regular meeting of Victoria Lodge last evening officers were elected as follows: W M,R™M Johnson; S W, W W Clarke: J W, Benj Rogers; Treasurer, J D Rev’; Secretary, J R Davi- son; Chaplain, Alex McKenzie; 8 D, G D Wrigh'; J D, Bruce Stewart; S 8, S Lowe; JS, S Moore; 1G, A Brady; Organ- ist, Prot Watts; Tyler, Jobo Hobos.

Su sway Scuooits.—The Executive of the PELSS Assvocistion met last night. The formation of a normal class was arranged. [In order that the Executive Committee may Carry out its intentions, the pledges which were given in October to raise $110 forthe employment cf a field worker, should be made good ‘before the end of the vear. ‘hey are vow in the hands of Mr. W C Turner, whowill receive payment.

Tae Boston Boar.—The steamer Hali- fax is to-day making ber last trip to Char- lottetown this season. She arrived about 5 o’clock this moraing bringing two paas sengers, Marguerite McCourt and Mary Canill. The outgoing passengers were Mre, Peter Campbell, Miss Laura Clarke aod Mr. J A Curran. The many friends at this port of Captain Pye, Steward Noyes and the other popular and efficient officers of the Halifax hope to see them back next year.

—

Sc#ooL Boarp—-The regular monthly meeting of the School Board was held jase evening. be enrolment for the month mwas 1,347, and the percentage of attend- ance was 8&8. It wae agreed that the echools close for Christmas holidays on Thureday the 21st inst., and re-open on January 3rd. A boy was suspended from Weet Kent schocl for using fire-arms.

sidered fut nothing wasdone. Mr. A. E McNeill, Weat Kent, tendered his resigna- tion, to take effect on December 3]et. His resignation was accepted,and Mr. D McRae wae appointed to fill the vacancy.

CM B A.—At the regular meeting of Branch No. 216, C M BA, held last night, the following officers, were elected for the year 1900;

Alex McDonald—Prerident.

John Tiaisor—Ist vice President.

M F Koughan-~2nd vice- President.

Hevry Fitzgerald—Rec. Secretary, re- elected.

James McQ uaid—Assietant Rec. S ecr- tary.

P W Clarkin— Financial Secretary.

S P Paoli—Treasurer.

A McQuaid— Marshal.

Dominie McDonald—Guard.

Trustees —J O Arsenault, Dr. Kelly and Tames MclIsaac.

Pabst

Malt Extract The Best Tonic.

builds up both body and nerves; brings sound, refreshing sleep ; insures a healthy appetite,

AIDS- DIGESTION

and feeds the blood, brain, nerves and bone, It cannot fail to benefit in every case where more strength is re- quired.

—aw

$ IT IS WORTH TRYING.

Price $3.00 per doz. Sold by

Tie question of twosessions was con-

189)

a)

—

a2 eo. 2 Oo OS OS ¢ MEET MEAT ¢ ¢ THE ALWAYS ¢ ; BUSY STORE ¢

faa _ev228222

,

Y ~%

SALE.

= at Stanley Bros

BAL &

Ky

* 4

SF ww

SS

{

KK

Lot 1 at @Se per yard

200 yards silks in Plaidy, Fancies, Brown Surah?, and Black Watered Silks—worth 30 to 95c per yard, now D5¢ per yard.

HBAGAFSABABK

SS

Lot 2 at Oc per yard

A splendid assortment of Listers Striped Silks, Plaidand Cheque Japanese and heavy Union Sitks; all the tatest colorings, 50c to 65c per yard, now 4Qc per yard.

at SOc per yard

500 yards Shot Silks, Surahs and Fancy Silks; 30 different colorings, all fine quali- ties, worth 75¢ to 95c per yard, now 5Oc per yard.

Also a Lot Silk and Satin Remnants.

Lot 3

BABAAG GABGAGHAGAGSSH

STANLEY BROS.

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«il! aif «(() «(| (| ah

Dolee F'elt—.

is an Ameiican make—you see it sfver- tised in the leading magazines.—Tbi wm the felt that J & T. Bell use in their tp, ——See them in our window fir we wen at

$1.10, 1.75 and 1.85,

COLURS— Red, Black, Gre-n, Brown.

The only strictly high-class jeit slipper made in Canada.

‘lf

¢ ALLEY & CO.

(| RSS F TIFT SESS SST STS SST SCC SST TSe

This is the Weather—— Which YoujRequire Good Warm Clothing

Suitings, Overcoatings &c.,*you will find it here.

QUR TAILOR SHOP IS IN FULL BiAST———

Turning out ‘irst-class clothing for people who are fortr enough as to have them made here,

We Will Continve$Our Reduction Sale on§Men’s Furnishi

Sweatc rs, ete.

cS {i

por

‘ty ye

i

If you want variety of style at wel) as quality to seiect from ix

nate

Special discounts on Fancy Shirts, Neck «eur, Underclothing

GORDON & McLLLAN

a eS Sate AER

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LO BN ARE ARS RE MUNIN HORNE TT TET ae

1 Agger

cm

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