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Outdoors this time of

yen I have A good shoo: : old feet will under

mine the strongest.

Recently we gota snap

f the following heavy boots,

} ind have marked them at Lyi ippable prices.

GS \ien’s heavy grain leath

j F laced boots, with hand

t | clump soles. sizes 6 to F l, worth $2 cU, at SL.78.

‘ Nen’s extra heavy laced 7 1 calf foxed, lesther lined Ne} hand ed clump sc les, sizes

for $2.25, former

Bt are rr .

ALLEY & CO,

Fv)

The Shoeists

JODO DWI/DWOID@ 90D OSD OW ON ; The Superiority of ¢ Our Printing

Is being recognized by all

who appreciate ge vod work.

The Examiner Publishing Co,

Printers and Publishers Charlottetown sv eile.e ne Beneoenonet

Seu ow

Right Now « _ You Need One =

You will find it the right thing to get you up on time these dark

mornings. Now is the buying time for

ALARM CLOCKS

We are selling Alarm = Clocks that are satis- factory in every detail.

We sell these excell. ent clocks at

$1.25 BACH.

BODO S 61S 0f048900096060909

|

W. W. WELENE

Jeweler.

PEE EE ES

: : :

Are delicions when they are made right, or we wotild not fell ao many of them. Your money back if our goods are mot suti«factory.

Cream Pies 12 & 15e each.

Dp. STEWART ECLIPSE RAKERY Bakes Best Bread.

; ; ;

=>. ~~. er ~~ > «a > >

AUCTION!

instructed by Thomas Morris, ‘Erg to sell hy Public Auction, on his

mremises, Maipque Road, opposite St. Dunstan’s Co lege, one mile from Town.

ON WEDNESDAY

he 10th day of November, at 2 o'clock,

3'Milch Cows, newly calved, (well bred) 2 Two year old Heifers, 2 one year old Heifers, 2 Fat Oxen, I Carricge Mare, 7 years old (Premier) I Foal, (Elmo) 1 Mare, 11 years old, good worker, aud & large quanity of good Hay and Turnirs, in lots to suit purchasers, and other surplus crop,

Temes at sale,

‘Tt am

F. H. HORNE, Auctior eer.

Nov. d 21.248 w ‘li

ry es eee

a of i oat Al mia Laas a ae * Mie a ae a See ee ee ee ee Fs bade i ake AN OS aie Hee e¢

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN. NOVEMBER 8. 1897.

’

LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS

” . Yr ae . City Taxes. defaulters list for

city taxes is Gow ready for publication. Fae » Pay up and keep your name from being s tnade public.

ry —~ i De

Sinema

Words worts —Tomorrow evening Rev. Mr. Moss will lecture on “Wordsworth, the Interpreter of Humanity” all lovers of Wordsworth should attend.

~

More Coau.—The schooners Chloras, Cymberline, Sabrina, Ceto, Soward L, and Warrier have all arrived from Dominion Coal Co’s. Mines, C. B., with cargoes of coal for Peake Bros & Co.

Tue Terr.—Tiie St. Johu Sun save: The race at St. Martins yesierday between | Messenger Prince,and Deceiver | by Messenger Prince, owned and driven by D. Atherton. The Priace three straight beats; best time, 2.40.

was woo

wou

rv = — ” . - sSuRNED Tuer Canps.—lIt is said that at

revival

» glos fa recent service in | . ; , i | Millidgeyille, Georgia, the converted | marched to the market square, made a

bonfire, and burned their cards and other gambling apparatus. One desler destroyed

500 new pa sks. = —— <=

For tae Wesr Ixpiss.—Shbipments of potatoes ta West India ports have been very heavy this fall. Big prices are pre- vailing although falling slightly. One Shediac dealer claims to have shipped $30,000 worth of tubers. The Salamanca will take a cargo of several thousand bar- rels —Halifax Herald.

Bonavista, — The

Tre Bovavi: ta arrived Sunday morning with a large general cargo from Montrea). She sails

this afternoon, via North Sydoey for St. John’s, Nfld,, with catile and sheepon deck ann oats, hay, and vegetab es under deck. This is the last sailing of the Bonavista from Charlottetown this year,

es ee

Laip To Rest.—The body of the late Mrs. James Barr was committed to the earth yesterday afternoon. The faneral procession from the house to tle People’s Cemetery was very large notbitnstanding the inclement weather. The pall bearers were W. W. Stanley, Benj. Bremner, Henry Smith, J. T. Mellish, Benj. Sel'ers and J, Henry Gates. Rev. Mr, Campbell conducted the services at the bouse and at the grave.

The funeral of the late Stephen Msc- donald also took place yesterday evening and the attendance was very large. The funeral service in St. Dunstan’s Cathe tral was conducted ty Father Johnston. The hody was interred in the Roman Catholic cemetery.

Money 1x Apries.—Mr James Stewart, of Lakeville, sent 15 bbls. of Gravenstein apples to the London market early in the fali, and they returned him $40. Later on he sent 5 bbls. of No. 1 and 5 barrels No. 2 Gravensteins; 2bls. No. 1 Emperors, and 6 No. 2; and for these 18 bbls, he receivei £10 13s., 44, or $51.65. This isa good sale for the kinds mentioned, as nearly half were Emperors. The fruit was of good quality and well packed, hence the good returns.— Halifax Herald.

>_> ——

Tue Opera Hovse.—The Frankie Car- penter company closed their season at the Opera House on Saturday evening, when the great western drama “The Ranzh King” was played in an excellent manner. The company supporting Miss Carpenter is a most capable one, and it is very much to be regretted that they were not better patron- ized during their stay in the Island capital. During the week, Mr. Vinnicombe’s excel- lent orchestra rendered choice music, giving every satisfaction to both actors

and audience. —_-—s- —

To pe Taken To Tracapie.—The Sum- merside Pioner says: Dr. Smith, of the Tracadie Lazaretto, was in Summerside a short time ago and did not particularly wish his mission to the Island made public, has returaed home. It appears that he came to examine a case of sup- posed leprosy in the Western end of the Island. We understand that he has had the unfortunate patient isolated, and will return agaio shortly when it is probable that the victim will be privately removed to the Lazaretto.

Tus GrLoveester Losses.—According to late advices the iosses of both men and vessels in the Gloucester fisheries, for the year ending Nov 1, 1897, is less than in any year since 1881, except in 1885, when the number was the same as the present year. The total number of lives Jost during the year is 59, the smallest in any year since 1892, when only 46 were lost, and greatly below the average of the past 25 years, The namber of lives lost the

revious year was 86. The 11 vessels Fost the year were of a total tonnage of 846.09, representing a value of $75.750 and an ineurance of $43,277, against 14 vessels for the yeer ending Nov. Ist, 1896, of an aggregate tonnage of 1091.43 Ang- vetue G. Kench,anative of Prince Edward Isand, was washed ove rboasd from the schooner Annie G. Hall on George’s Jan.

1). i

Marriep THis Mornine.—At an early hour this morning the marriage of Mr. John Hughes, grocer, of Queen Street, and Miss Therera G. Kelly, youngest daughter of Edward Kelly, Eeq., Southport, was solemnized at St. Dunetan’s Cathedral by Rev. Father Johnston. The bride was haudsomely attired in steel gray velvet with silver trimmings and hat and gloves to match, while the bridesmaid, Miss Sarah ,McCarey, wore acharming costume of Nise green serge with fawn trimmings. Mr. J. Monaghan, of Lot 48, attended the groom. After breakfast, which was served at the residence of Mr. John Trainor, brother-in-law ofthe bride, the happy couple left on @ short visit through the provinces. Many valuable and costly

: Cflerings testified to the popularity of the wnewly wedded pair. Tae Examixer join.

‘in the congratalations.;

CATHOLIC LITERARY INSTITUTE.

let me

| Tn eouc!usion express the wish that the shajdow of this year’s surplus may never grow less —a wish I feel sure which finds a responsive chord in the heart Such were the closing words of the Secretary-Trearurer’s report at the second

annual meeting of the Catuolie Literary

Institute last «vening;and we teel sure that the wish was reciprocated. Despite the inclemency of the evenirg |

there was a good number of members i present to receive the several reports, and | Lo make arrangements for |

the — transaction of the business |

The reports presented showed the Institute | to be in a prosperous condition and vo | be quietly and unostentatiously striving to | achieve the end for which it was establish- ed. Financially the reports were most encouraging. To again qnote from the | Secretary Treasurer’s report, “fit can with safety be said that success has left its im-

showed the splendid amount of $184.24 on band at the close of the year, and of this amount more than two-thirds was at reet, and adding to tie income of the Institute.

The membership roll registered 109 pames. The Secretary- Treas. report referred to

the intellectual advancement made during the year; and also to the pleasure, afforded the mem bers by the several tournaments held in the recrea-. tion room during the winter months. Mr, James Eden and Mr. D.O’M Reddin, jr. | who generously donated the handsome prizes in connection with these tourna- ments also received the thanks of the mem- bers, and their actions were highly commended. Then after referring to the pleasure, the koowledge of the year’s success vccasioned the report went on {Q} aay :

“Coupled also with this knowledge is the belief, that, with the weight of another year, have come, ina greater degree, those necessary attributes, strength and useful- ness. Thatthe latter feature has been a distinctive mark of our organization from the day of its tbirth to the present day those,who frequent our quarters can read~- ily attest. Knowing this then, and knowing too that where usefulness is found, either jn individyale or institutions, that vigor! is usually no lese a potent adjunct, we Gai

surely with pardonable pride offer a little self congratulation, Though we cai pow boast of a degree of

stability far in advance of that of & .year ago, it does not follow that our future is secure, our permanency assured. The attainment of this end depends altogether upon our people, those fur whose benefit the Institute was established. They know the needs for such an institution, and they know 100 the good work it is destined to perform. Such then being the case, we have only to hope that they will continne to give it their hearty encouragement and support, and thus render it all the more able to withstand the ravages of time.”

The officers for the year are as follows °

Spiritual Director—Rev. I. R. A. Mae- Dona'd.

President—Judge Richard Reddin (re- elected.)

First Vice President — Charles Hermans. Second Vice President—James Eden. Secy.-Treas—J. M. Sullivan (re- elected.)

Managing Committee—J. M. Hughes. F. J. McMillan, Philip McQuaid, James Edmonds, Fred D Biake.

The members were very desirous of retaining Messrs. Thos. Handrahan, 8S. Blanchard, Alex. Macdonald and D. O’M. Reddin in their official positions but they declined nomination cn the ground that they believed an infusion of new blood, especially from the ranks ef the younger members, would tend more to the success of the Institute.

— ee

—The Laurier gevernmment have at length become ashamed of disregarding the tariff law they themselves caused to be made, remarks the Halifax Herald, and hence have admitted Japan aud the Neth- erlands to the privilege of the “reciprocal clause.” Thus the “British preference” of the Grit tariff more and more disappears.

226+ Se

C igars.—Fresh stock now in; all prices from $1.00 a bex Hughes.

upwards.—Geo B 257 I wk.

Transparent Film Cartridges

For Pocket Kredik, Bullet, Bull’s Eye and Hawk Eye Cameras, just received. Also,

Dry Plates Geiatine Paper Printing Frames Card Mounts, etc,

JOHNSON & JOHNSON,

THE PRUGGISTS, .

Supplies.

of |

each and every member of the Institute,” |

|

, |

of the Institute during the ensuing year.| MEN’S UNDERCLOTHING

S eeeeenenieeneenetnene

sinned ene D. Bois 02s SBE

Heavy, halfcoton...... Heavy Wool. $0600@60600¢9%8 9 55

xtra heavy wool. ......50°

. leavy fi ; 7T5e press upon the transactions of the Insti- B eavy line wool a, ”e ”. vi , IC tute during the year.” ‘The financial report | U nimported and Canadian fine

wool, $1, $1.50, $2 and $2.5

P. BROS.

)

BLANKETS.

5, 6, 7 and 8 lbs. 5 lbs. See eee ,_3*# 9268 $2. 6 lbs. eee @ ee ee ee ee @e 2

7} P i rs 04660660 26 66 ks

8 lbs..

eaegceereeenwe,

PROWSE BROS.

Miscellaneous.

— ——

Overcoats..........$3.75 up Ulsters,...... ..-.. 3.95 up Reefers...... ..... 3.00 up a Fie up Pants. ..eeeee. eee 1.00 up Vests. ..0-cecseccceceedd UP Ladies Capes.... ...$2.75 up Ladies’ Jackets ..... 2.50 up Fur Capes.... s+. 9.50 up Fur Collars.... .... 2.50 up Fur Muffs.........- 1.00 up Top Shirts......... 25 up EANGETS..ccccsacsse 200p Drawers.....+-.... 20 up

Kid Gloves.... Se A, wg <b ns oh Wool Gloves..... ...

poe GR 50 up

25 up

Miata te Ate,

Men’s Top Shirts.

Cotton or gingham, 20c, and 35c.

Flannelette, 20c 45¢ and 75¢ Heavy knit, 45c, 65c and $1. Grey all wocl; $1, $1,25 and $1.50.

Hleavy tweed, $1.50 and $1.75.

Working Shirts, 25c, 30c, 60c and $1.

Black Shirts, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.30.

White Shirts, 25ce, 50c, 75ce & $1.00

25¢

$1.25,

Three piece Suits just Opened.

3 speeial prices 3 different shades Blue, $5; Steel, $5; Brown, $5

BEST AND CHEAPEST CAR- PETS ON P. E. I.

_ Ae ete

Ladies’ Capes, Ladies Jackets, Fur Caps, Fur Coats, Cail For Prices

PROWSE BROTHERS

Linen Collars, Silk Ties Braces,

Hose,

Hats.

Caps,

Cor

Dress Goods,

10¢ up 10c¢ up 15e up 25¢ up 50¢ up 15¢ up 2” Se up

10c up

FrseFreroslreses

Ladies’ Capes. Ladies’ Jackets. Fur Capes. Fur Coats. Call for Prices. PROWSE BROTHERS.

PROWSE BROTHERS,

The Wonderful Cheap Men BSSES Sx SESE SE BSCSSESEOH

JACKETS -

FAVITI STITT VV TTT TT TTT

Along with our usual stock of Jackets, we purchased some extreme novelties—very handsome and very rich,

We have marked these at specially low prices.

In Fur Lined Capes we now show astonishing value for

$5.00 up.

A nice range of Maid’s Jackets.

el

EER BROS.)

Dealers in Amateur Photegraphe rs W hoiesale and Retail.

:

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