oe anne ake Cg ee. A SO oe” ee ch ies ee ees PE Be gis es eS ea he RR Seige OT is a - a THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN.’ NOVEMBER 9, 1897.

Pa wad Lf EY BE A Man

: Outdoors this time of 3’ year must have a good shoo; Ww wet or cold feet will under-

A £ ne the strongest.

Recently we got a snap f a ats et. ha i the rollowing heav’ DOOTS,

” 7 i } \ _ »} i shan at

av marked wich at Ss a | ppeoie prices. Ss: Men’s heavy grain leath

} ; la ec by LOTS, with hand © : led clump so] =. Siz s 6 Lo

> 11. worth $2.c0. at $1.78.

‘ & Nen’s extra heavy laced /- . : . =e ots, calf foxed, lesther lined ‘~®« hand nailed clump scles, sizes

to 9, for $2.25, former

f. Drice Ss} 10.

I

(2 J

ALLEY & CO.

5 m) The Shoeists

dae tate nae 2 Je OD ORD OD

€ ; The Superiority of ‘

ee

-} 2 Our Printing ¢ . v Is being recognized by all who @ : e appreciate good work. © . Q |) The Examiner 5 ay

ft Publishing Co, 5 z ; Printers and Publishers ? ‘ ( Charlottetown ; ; S09 6040G0D OSU SOF 3

Right Now You Need One

You will find it the right thing to get vou up on time these cark mornings. Now is the buying time for

ALARM CLOCKS

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

We sell these excell- ent clocks at

$1.25 BACH.

~-

W. W. WELLNER

ARAAAARAASASARAR PARAS A

FESS SSE SSS PE SEE EE YE SY

Jeweler.

*, eve EEE

38 3S SS SSESSFHSSO8F

Here's Something

Good For 10c

Ever tried our Lemon Tops? They're ver, chore, made voly of high grade materials. They’re baked as carefully as you’d do it vourself. They’re sold for 10c per

ozen.

Ss ; ° ‘

, s

1 ' 4 : : ‘ ELEPHONE 98 ’

D. STEWART ECLIPSE BAKERY - ( Bakes Best Bread.

=e ee oe 6 * eS

a eS fe oe

WNexur Goods Just Received

®

Pi 3 ‘

——

1 case Shelled Walnuts,

1 erzse Shelled Almonds,

4 cases Dessiceated Cocan ut, ea Choice Layer Figs,

a Sweet Jamaica Oranges,

_ § Calitornia Muscated Raisins New Jersey Sweet Potatoes, China Preserved Ginger, apy Queen” Flour a fr «=

«I

q Seer & Coff

“~%

WhoWorks

Hear the readings and recitations at St. Paul’s Coneert on Thursday evening. They are sure to be good ones. ' sadam ) Crry Taxes.—The defaulters list for city taxes is now ready for publication. Pay up and keep your name from being nade public.

denestitttinbats

I. O. O. F.—Alpha Rebekah Lodge, No 10 meets to-night at 7.30 o’clock sharp for degree practice al] the team is expected to be present.

=

Rememper the Rev. Mr. Moss’ lecture on * Wordsworth, the Interp reter of Hu- manity,” in St. James Hall to-night. Ad- mission l5e. Leeture at 8 9’clock.

‘ie oiihacnians

Coxcert.—The programme for the con-

| cert in St. Paul’s Schoolroom on Thursday evening is an exceedinaly good one, and much trouble has been taken in its pre= paration. Admission 1licts.

bo

|} Tue Weatrner.—Winde increasing to | gales from the east veering to south and «outh west, unsettled and rainy. Storm siguals, for a fresh to heavy gale, have been ordered for all Lawrence aad ocean ports.

I. 0. G.T.—Wlem bers of St. Jorn Lodge, No. 79, 1.0.G. T. will please keep in mind that the regular meeting will be held to-night in Wright’s Hall at 8 o'clock. Every member is particularly requested to be present. Visitcrs welcome.

Srorm Waryixnc.—The following ports are warned to expectafres) to a heavy gale, at first from an easterly direction, shifting to south and south west, viz.; a'l points in the Galf and River St. Law rence, on the Atlantic coast and in the Bay of Fundy.

Corsection—In the P. ¥. Island Hospi- tal Report for 1896-7 in list of coutribu- tions collected by Mrs. R.B. Norton the following tvpographical errors occur: Stanley Brothers $2 should be $5 ; Horace Haszard $l should be $5. The total amount of list s correct. B. Baldereton. Sec.

caestiapapliltty

Teacners and students shou!d especially make it a point to be present at the lecture in St. James Hall to-night. An intellect- ual treat is in store ror all who attend.

“Wordsworth,” as “The Interpreter of Humanity,” in St. James Hall to-night by the Rev. Mr. Moss.

Sovris Nores.—Mrs. John McDonald, wife of the kesper of the Marine Hospital, Souris, died to-day. The arrivals at the Sea View are Thomas Haram, Quebec; W. C. Sterns, C. W. Tidmarsh, C. Heartz, Jas. R. McKie, Fre? McLean, Charlotte- town; C. W. Blenkhorn, Halifax; R. P. Inglis, Montreal.

Testinc Borter Covertncs.—The rail- way authorities are testing the respective. merits of the asbestos and mica boiler coverings. A comparison of water and coal consumption, with each covering per ton hauled between Moncton and New- esstie isto be the basis of the trial. Mr. H. A. Bayfield, B.A. Sc., ofthe I. C.R mechanical department, is in charge.— Moncton Transcript.

TueatricaL.—The Boston Comedy Company will open at the Opera House on Thanksgiving wight.

Eva Westcott, not long ago at Kansas City, boreewhipped a dog catcher who songht to capture her pet St Beruard

up.

, The New York Mirror charges Josie

Mills with pirating plays. Josie recently

ylayed a long engagement at Winnipeg. Charley Haystead is now manager of

Grant’s music ball, Ottawa.

Iv New Premises.—It is pleasing to hear that Mr. O. B. Wadman, whore place of business at Crapand, was destroyed by fire some time ago, has just completed a new store in which he has placed a large stock of dry goods and groceries. He is selling very cheap for cash, and solicits custom. Mr. Wadman is to be complimented upon his enterprise in opening up in new premises 80 soon after the fire, and it is hoped that the patronage he will receive will be sufficient to compensete him for the loss sustained and help him to sitill further increase his business,

Propuce Suipuants.—The »chr. Sainte Marie is being loaded with oate, potatoes, hay, horses, etc., by A. Horne & Co. The cargo is for Berwuda. It is expected that she will be ready to sail about Thureday.

The same firm will also loadthe schr. Welcome with oats for Tidnish, N.S. It is expected that loading operations will begin tomorrow.

The schr. Lorne is being loaded with oate, potatoes and re at North River Bridge, and the schr. Ella Maud is expect- ed there tomorrow to load with oats and bay for Kingston, N. B. Both cargoes will be shipped by A. Horne & Co,

The schr Gladys May sailed last night for Lunenburg, N. S., tak ing 5600 bushels of petatoes shipped by Caryell Bros.

The schr. Nautilue also cleared last evening with 6000 bushels potatoes. The cargo was shipped by Carvell Bros. and is tor Rockland, Me.

The same firm also loaded the echr. Hazel Del!, which cleared last evening for Yarmouth. She took 3000 bushels potatoes and 1800 bushels oats.

The brig Ramona is being loaded with

white and black oats by Carvel] Bros. She | is at the railway wharf. Her cargo is for ‘the English market. ' The schr. Circassian sailed last evening , for Yarmoush with 4600 busbels potatoes. ' The cargo was shipped by D. Farquharson & Son

The 8. 8S. Horton is expected here fr om Liverpool on Seturday. She will be loa ded with oats for the English market by Matheson & Toombs.

LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS |

THE CLirY CVUNCIL MEETING.

The regular monthly meeting of the City Councii was held last evenins. Mayor Dawson presided and Councillor McCarron was the only absentee.

After the transaction of routine business a letter was read from Mr, J. T. Mellish, barrister-at-law, claiming damages for John MeKinnon, for injuries sustained by rea-on of a defectiye sidewalk. Laid on the table.

A letter from Peters, Peters & Ings, bar- ristere-at-law, asking that the amountof a

license fee paid by Wallace Wheatly, milk !

vender, be refunded and threatening Jegal proceedings iffthe request was not complied with, was also ordered to lie on the table.

On motion of Councillor Nicholson the Mayor was authorized to issue city deben- tures at twenty years, bearing interest at 4 per cent, for the amou-t of $10,000 for the purpose of redeeming school debentures falling due December Ist, 1897.

It was decided to dispose of the old engine house building on King street and it was ordered that tenders be called for the sale of the same to be received up to the 3lst December, next.

Counciller Hooper brought up the matter ot the elaim of Daniel Redmond for damag es in connection ‘vith the small pox epidemic. and it wasdecided to obtain the opinion of the Recorder with regard to the city’s liability in the matter.

Council adjourned.

A GREAT MAGAZINE FEATURE,

The Ladies’ Home Journal has secured what promisesto be the great magazine feature of 1898. It is entitled “The loner Experiences of a Cabinet Member’s Wife.” In a series of letters written by the wife of a Cabinet member to her sister at home are detailed her actual experiences in Washington, frankly and freely given. The letters were written without any in- tention of publication. They give intimate peeps behind the curtain of high official and social life under the search light as it has never been before presented. The President and highest officials of the land, with the most brilliant men of the Capital, are seen in the most familiar way. As these are all actual experiences the name of the writer is withheld. The letters will doubtless excite much shrewd guessing by readers and study of internal evidences to discover the secret’ The “Experiences,” which wil! be beautifully illustrated, begin in the December number and will continue for several months.

e _ ——— — ae ——

Every Cake of Svap

in the show window of both our up-town and down town drug stores will be sold

AT COST

There is nothing the matter witha any of it as far as we know, bht we want to clear out several lines, and take this method of doihg it.

If you want good soap very, very cheap, buy now and have your choize.

See The Windows.

Johnson & Johnson

Graduates in Pharmacy.

:

SOOOS OO ac OOS OOS Ou FO se H9SHFOS OOS COOSHHOOOOOO

MORTGAGE SALE,

To be sold by Public Auction, at the Court House, in Charlottetowao in Queen’s County, on Wednesday, the 15th day of December next, A. D. 1897 atthe hour of 12 o’clock noon, under and by virtue of a power of sale, contained in a mortg— age bearing date the 28th day of Febuary A. D. 1889, made between Robert Angus and Catherine Ann Viola Augus his wife of the one part, and Edward J. Hodgson Trustee of the Estate of the Jate Charles Wright, of the other part. All that tract piece or parcel of land, situate lying and being in Charlottetown in Queen’s County, in Prince Edward Island, being part of Town Lot number forty-two (42) in the firat hundred of Town Lots iv Char- lottetown, commencing on the westward side of Queen. Street at the sovth east angle of the prop rty formerly owned by the late William R. Watson, thence by a line at right angles to aaid street west- wardl;‘@n or about eighty six feet, or until it meets the division line between Town Lot number forty one, and said Town Lot forty two in said hundred, thence along said division line southwardly seventy two feet, or until i¢ meets the northward edge of King Street, thence along King Street east, twenty two feet, or until it meets the west boundary of the property lately owned by the Bank of Prince Edward Island, thence following the course of the same northwardly, on a line parallel with Queen Street forty four feet, or to the nortaward boundary of eaid Bank property thence following said northward boundary eastwardly forthe distance of sixty four feet, or until it strikes the westward edge of Queen Street; thence following Queen Street northwardly for the distance of twenty eight feet, more or less to the place of commencement with the appurtenances.

For farther particulars, app'y to Mr. William S. Stewart, Solicitor, Charlotte- town.

Dated this 8th day of November A. D.

PROWSE BRC

i | |

| |

i i

MEN’S UNDERCLOTHING Ribbed and D. B.... ....25¢ Heavy, haltcoton...... Heavy Wool...eeesse++eDDe | Extra heavy wool. .....+59 Heavy fine wool.... ....79¢ ,Unimported and Canadian fine ‘wool, $1, $1.50, $2 and $2.50

P. BROS.

BLANKETS.

5, 6, 7 and 8 Ibs.

D 1D sc cice. .ccces cOa.00 Up 6 lbs...eeeeeeveeee. 2.79 up TADB. ecccceccesees. 3.00 up B lbs. . .cccccccec os. 4.00 up

PROWSE BROS.

BA J

Miscellaneous.

Overcoa ts, 16s co dh ac GREE vc cet Sdn

OES ETE

Kid Gloves.... Wool Gloves.....

Ns «ss wc nliuas TORR o sc0nsseuc tes LO Vesta, occ ckshas donee Ladies Capes.... ...$2.75 Ladies’ Jackets ..... Fur Capes... cessor 9.50 Pur Collars... «se. 380 og eeepc Top Shirts......... ee ny re ae SOs. « swielee aiule

MEE Mibts... ida

—

.79 95 O00 3,00

=~

Uu Pp up u p up u p up up up up up up up up up up up up

eS)

‘

. ~—

2.50

1.00 2d 20) 20 5€ 50 25

ERS’

Men’s Top Shirts.

Cotton or gingham, 20c, 2c and 5d5c. Flannelette, 20c 45¢ and 75¢

Heavy knit, 45e, 65¢ and $1. Grey all wocl; $1, $1.25 and $1.50.

Heavy tweed, $1 25, $1.50 and $1.75.

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

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

White Shirts, 25c, 50c, 75¢e &

$1.00

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.

Ladies’ Capes, Ladies Jackets,

Fur Caps, Fur Coats,

Cail For Prices

PROWSE BROTHERS

Linen Collars, Silk Ties, Braces,

Hose,

Hats.

Caps,

Crsets

Dress Goods,

10c up 10c¢ up 15¢ up 25¢ up 50¢ up 15¢ up 25¢ up

10¢ up

FesesZrerxfrArts

PROWSE BROTHERS.

The Wonderful Cheap Men

Ladies’ Capes. Ladies’ Jackets. Fur Capes. Fur Coats.

Call for Prices. PROWSE BROTHERS.

JACKETS - ---

FATT TTT TVET TTT TTT TT

Along with our usual stock of Jackets, we purchased some

$5.00 up.

In Fur Lined Capes we now show astonishing

A nice range of Maid’s Jackets.

1897. EDWARD J- HODGSON, Mortgagee. l aw 2

Wholesale and Retail.

Pore

extreme novelties—very handsome and very rich,

We have marked these at specially low prices.

value for

BEER BROS.

—

wT

oe agp