| ,AQNS

A \ RY ¥ WS

Gf a LJ \Y Pure

La | a/ ba ee

j

and

Fragrant

Baby’s Own . Soap —

in

ILET SOAP CO..,

MONTREAL.

Anger

) ALBERT T

——

r-eseseen Goo ses OOF

AT MASON’S STORE

; You can vet the latest Canadian ‘ ani Americin newspapers received @ by mail escs night. Drop io if you want a paper or magazine or book to reali, Fruit, Confectionery, Tobacco, Cigers etc.

when you're passing this wey.

R. H. Mason

¢ tv 9 “ 3 ,

* SUNNYSIDE DENTSTRY

VV MZ,

Ne as

Meetings

THE

THE PROVINCIAL CAMPAIGN. |

at Flat River and Belle

River on Tuesday, -

The meetieg at Flat River on Tuesday wae held at one o'clock in the afternoon. It was addressed by Mr. A. A McLean, David Irving, Alex. Martin, M. P., and Alexander Beaton, supervisor,

Phere was quitea large gathering of the well-to-do farmers of that sec ion, and

the meeting was strongly favorable to Mr. A. A McLesn.

The Belle River meeting held at six o'clock inthe evening. The speakers were A. A. McLean, David Irving, Mal-

colm H McDonald, Arthur Peters, M. L.

was

A., Alexander Martin, Me. P,andL. E. Prowse, M. L.A ,in the orderin which the names are given.

The building was, filled and the meeting was orderly with the exceptic p of interrup- tions by two Goveroment officials under the inflaence of liquor. These were pub- licly rebuked by Mr. A. Peters and others,

The meeting was highly favorable to the Couservative candidate, and Belle River ptou.ises to be a banner poll for McLeas on the 13th.

———- 2+ Ore

OBITUARY.

Mr. John McLure, of Norib Rustico, died after a short illness on the 6th Nov. 1899. He wae a pensioner, hav.ng served an honorable career asa soldier in the Northern Army of the Uniied States, and alti ough able to move about was for many yearsan invalid. He was also a member of the Masonic fraternity at Stanley Bridge, and although Death hes come to the family and fraternity without our in< vitation—our only greeting is ovr tearful silence. We bow to the mandate because we cannot resist His authoriiy. The funeral wa3 an earnest outpouring of his neighbours, acquaintances and the mem~ bers of Prince Kdward Lodge, No 14, A F & AM. The latter at his own request per« formed the last sad rites and followed the remains to the cemetery at Cavendieh on the S:h inat, The attendance was so large that the house was taxed to its ut- most to accommodate the large concourse of people who were desirous of showing their esteem for their neighbor, fellow-

Office in New Prowse Block.

first door to the right up

stairs.

OR. AYEPS

CARD. W. F. E. CARVELL, B. A,

BARRISTER-AT-LAW

Bank of Nova Scotia Building CHARLOTTETOWN. Telephone No. 170 Money to Loan.

Mr. Artbar J. Be Mellish

Barrister and Attorney at law, being about tw proceed to South Africa for the winier on active wmilit- ary Service in response to Her Majesty’s call, begs to anaounce that in his absence his law- office at Souris will be kept open and all legal business will be promptly at- tend ed to under competent management.

Correspondenence may be addressed to him at Souris as usual.

DR. GORDON ALLEY PHYSICIAN & SURGEON

(Graduate McGili University.) Office and Re sidence-~Dorchester Street Office Hoars~9 to 10 4. m., 1 to 3 and 7to 8 p. m. Prompt attention to country calls.

TO LET

The northend of a house situated on Prince Street, contaming nine rooms, suit- abie for a board ing house-or private resid-

euce. Apply t THOMAS McQUAID, er Princ

—<

241

ee eed

Victoria Cafe

Greet George Street... Charlottetown, P. E. Islan

To My Customers and Prospective Cus- tomeer s :—

Bermit me to call your attention to the fact that | am better prepared than ever before tosupp'y your wants in Freeh Oys ters. Itis a fact that in crder to be suc- cessful in the Uyster business one must be able to handie them in large quantities. With this object in view, I bez lsave to solict your patronage, and can assure you of satiefaction .

I may say that my Oyster Parlor wil be con@ucted in the usual firet clases man-

ser, where tle delicate Bivalve may be dbiained in every style to satisry the tasteof the moet exacting epicure. Yours, &e.,

JOHN P. JOY

The P, E.I, Oyster Kin

He wasa quiet, earnest, thovghtful,

citizen and brother.

conscientious maa, and it was for those who knew him best to most respect his honest and sincere life.

He possessed aclear characier end bis love acd labour for the Masonic Fraternity willserve to keep his memory bright in the minds of Masons forever.

“And they may feel who loved him most

A prideso holy and so pure;

Fate has uo power o’er those who boast

A treasure thus secure.”

A plain history of his life would be the grandest eulogy that could be pronounced uponhim. Asa friead he wae generou- and kind. Hypocrisy and cant were not st home with him. He was truthful, bad the courage of his convictions, and hated a cowerd. Ths relatives and family have

Alberton, declares “that winter be for white is fox”.

two vears been residing in Charlottetown, has again returned to his native settlement and we are informed intends to spend the winter among us.

has for a time laid aside the leather apro. and is now engaged in the more pleasan:

the sympathy of all friends and acquaint- ances in theirsad bereavement. Com, ——_—~»> > 6 <<

Summerville Notes.

Traces of the recent storm are yet visible in the form of barrack roofs sc :it- tered here and there about the fields, while one, evidently of an ambitious characte is to be seen resting sublimely on the top of a dwelling house.

The residents of this distriet were agree- bly surprised on last Sunday by a visit from Mr. N. J. McLean, of Cardigan. Mr. McLean was accompanied by Mr. Hugh McEachern, of Newport, who represents the Fonthill Nurseries.

Mr. Sophus Edmonds, our local trapper, who bas just returned from a visit to cold will the the fur of the

James Murphy, who has for the last

Mr. Patrick Walsh, village blacksmith,

work of refurnishing his house, pre~ paratory to entering conjugal happiness.

While Mr. Thomas Power was returning from a neighbor’s house the other night he was run over by a carriage and had his arm broker. The use oflamps on car. riages driving after night cannot be too strongly recommended.

While returning home from Vernon River, on Sunday, James Lapnan lost a valuable sleigh robe, Finder will be suit« ably rewarded by leaving same at F. Finni- gan’s, Vernon River.

RePorTER.

Cal! and see our new stock of fancy oak and mahogany-finished screens. Oak bok and music racks, Prices right. See ad.—Jobn Newson. 1 wk,

Don’t aliow anyone to persuade you that there are other places just as good as ours for clothing. There are others but none so good, none so cheap.—Prowse Bros, 264 3ins.

For oilcloth " squares, ends of oilcloth

and general house furnishings try Paton Co’s.

DamLY EXAMINER, VHARLOTTETOWN, NOVEMBEK;

TRYIT AGAIN, MR. PATRIOT.

—

Sir,— In last week’s Patriot, in the editorial notes column, appears an amusing article on Mr. Arthur Peter’s statements at | a meetiog in Murray Harbor concerning | Premier Farquharson. Mr. A. Peters did make use of the expression reported in Tug EXAMINER of the20th ult., and it is useless for the Patriot to attempt to misrepresent the facts.

Mr. Peters eaid :—* Now, I am going tc

say this: Premier Farquharson is not a popular man, | don’t know why, bat be is not a popular man.” Mr. Peters then used words

to the effect, that he (Mr. P.) supported him, not because of any great friendship, but because he (Mr.F.)is a good liberal and lam agood liberal,”’said Mr. Peters.“ But,” continued Mr. Peters, “to give the devil his due, as the saying is, he is an economical man. For years the peuple have been crying Out for economy and now you have got aa economical leader,” etc

The Patriot’s version of Mr. Arthur Peters’ statements at the Murray Harbor meeting is certainly laughable ; for both liberals and tories whe attended the meet- irg in question admit that Mr. Peters made use ofsuch expressions, and Mr. Peters has not denied saying 80 bimself. Evidently Mr. Peters thought an hovest confession was good for the soul,

Ww. Murray Harbor South, Nov.20th, 1899:

re 8.

——— ee

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

a

—A correspondent in Lot 49 refers to Mr. Sharp’s purchases of Jand along the line of the proposed railway, and says: “Some areto get $55, some $65 per acre. Those that agree to take the lees amount

were tearing mad when they found it out. Mr. Sharpis paying $1 earnest money. Nor ; much to throw away ox an election, is it.”

—Remarking upon the extraordinary threat of Sir Louis Davies, held over the heads of the electors of Belfast, the Outawe correspondent of the Summerside Journal! says: “To demand of the people of Belfast and Murray Harbor that they shall give up their rights as citizens on penalty of his taking from then the money that has been appropratedto thie railway is nt essentially different from the crime of av armed highwayman who holds up a car riage, and with a revolver attleir beads takes what he wante from the terrifies passengere. The highwayman at least makes somerisk, but this blustering mip-~ ister knows he can bully a smal! country community without personal danger. Iv is easy to see in Fuch petty tvranry the same spirit which shows itself by weakness and submission in dealing with the statement of the United States.”

luc

No matter what kind of foods you use, mix with it SHERIDAN’'S CONDITION POWDER, It wili increase your profits this fall and winter. It assures perfect assimilation of the food elements meeded to form eggs,

successful poultrymen do, namely, mix daily with the nash food Sheridan’s Powder. Has been uscd and indorsed over thirty years.

Tf you enn’t get the Powder send to us. One Meck, 25 cts.; five, $1. Large two-lb. ean, £1.20. Doak irea. F.S. JOUNSON & CU., Boston, Mass.

FINE, NEW

G OLD and

SILVER WATCHES JUST RECEIVED

Also direct from the manu- facturers :—

Silver Tools, both Table and Fancy Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Rings Gold Brooches

carf Ping

Rings, both Plain and Set wih Stones,

The Birthday Stones are ,—

If you wish apything special made to order, please leave your order early or there may be a difficulty in procuring ex- actly what you wish for, as manufacturers report a very brisk trade.

H. W. TAYLOR,

CamERON Btock, CHARLOTTETOWN.

ACHING TEETH

Carefully treated and filled and crowned with gald.

EPPS'S GOUOA

Work.

Work forms the greater part of the successful man’s life, and it takes good health to do it. Abbey’s Effervescent * Salt taken daily gives the perfect health that accomplishes much. It prevents disease and cures diseases already

developed. w%& % &

25c and 60c a bottle. All druggists.

FPR OT CO | A a a ‘a, > “cl “PPS ky pN : l

GRATEFUL SOMFORTING Distinguished overyw here for Delicacy of Flavour Superior Quality, and Highly Nutritive Properties. Specially grate- ful and comforting to tho rervous and dyspeptic. Sold Only in 3-lb. tins, labelled JAMES EPPS & CoO., Ltd. Homceopathic

if

Chemists, London, England. BREAKFAST SUPPER

EVENING GLASSES

For You Will be opened on the 16th inst.,

atthe Charlottetown Business College and Writing Academy, where instructions wil]

9

-

3, 1899

Panta

ic 4

ss’, 75% % / sv “ Ke

Buyers Please Take Notices |

_ We will give world breaking records in the gains in all lines of Dry Goods,

and Fur Goods.

g re line of Bar. Clothing, Hats, Caps, Carpets,

See our fur coats $15%and up See our fur capes $10 and up See our fur robes $5 and up See our fur caps $1.50 and up See our fur jackets $18 and up

See our Fur Lined Coats, they are beauts, $48 to 75 Have a look at our [ailo. Made Overcoats, $10,

be given in Book-Keeping, Business Pract ec, Correspondence, Business !’ + aii. | ship, Practical Arithmetic, and Typewriting.

Classes open from 7

Five sessions per week, time but NOW ie the best.

S:udents may study any brascoes d sired. Individual insiructions given by the followirg teachers:—J Harry Will iame (Penmanship; Wm Moran, Licensed Teacher of Phonographs; A C McMillan, Licensed)

Suceet nanogd }

20 to 920» om Bute:

* 5 ‘

Yet |

L. B. MILLER, Principal Apply at College for particulars.

Mrs. Housewife Used to Work

Because the groc2ry mon

ey did not go far enough on Suiurday night NOW SHE DOES NOT WORRY

Because she gets so much for the same money and such good groceries at

John McKenna’s EEN STREET ite ne QU

500 Improved Milk Cans

By the introduction of machinery, we have overcome the trouble complained of in the slopping over of milk cans

'2, 15 and 10. Don’t pass our tailor made suits — $10, 12, 15 and 18 ~) *» 50 per cent saved. Just as well made and more stylish i any custom made coat in Canada. Underclothing by the thousand—Men’s Underclothing, «| -14e8 34 to 48; all cotton, half cotton, or all wool, just as )ou want,and ai prices that cannot be touched in the city.

LADIES —~<« JACKETS

This department has been moved do yn stairs and is second to none in the provinces for style, fit and finsh We take tha lead. You may be able to ge‘ what some pecple call jackets for less money in the city, but youcannot get better value on earth than what we are offering this fall.

We do not keep the kind that turns its color the first time it sees the light, or goes tc pieces the first time you put it on; but each garment is guaranteed by the firm and if it does not turn out satisfactorily, your money back every time,

All wool, homemade blanketing, 36 or (2 inches wide, very cheap,

Ask to see our 5, 6, 7,8, 9 or 10 lb blankets, bought direct from the manufacts urers ~prices are $1 75, 2, 250, 3, 350, 4 0, 6 and 7 dollars, No exeuse for being cold this winter,

Ail orders for NON-SLUPP- ING MILK CANS | filled promptly, wholesale or retail,

I’ A McLEAN, Masenic Temple, Charlottetown

DESIRABLE FARM FOR RENT

Suitable for pastura, ete,, etc., sit uated on the North River, in the west Royalty, 34 miles from Charlotte- town, knownas Upton Farm, For particulars apply to

DR. J. P. MURRAY,

\QUEEN STREET

265—d&wd2aw, wpat2i

S. R. JENKINS, P. O. Box 255, Ch’town

You need not look for better value-- there is none.

25 hands all waiting and anxious to show you our goods and give yon our prices

FPrource Bros

The Wonderful Cheap Men

BSS

a

URE |