eee YS! ee CO
+8
RP AO
~~ ee ee SO
Rwy
‘ Daas — 2
< | ryw ora
2 VW iViv
“ Vo
q i ou st
;
3
4 \E x
< . .
‘ ih iLevery inv. Pr ‘
4 ¢ : ~ ; >
; iGe i ER LB.
‘ D.STEWART : LIPSE BAKERY
: BAKES BSS? BREAD
4
TOYS VVC TET EVE Terr
PHENIX of Hartrord
SECS ESTE Te FEES Te eee eee eee TVFTTTTT
THE DAILY EXAMINER
DAILY EXAMINER
THE
.
. NUVE dd bSK 8, L899.
NITSS AND COMMENTS.
Sir Charles upper in Winn peg was cea is Opinion as to the date of the rai election and replied = * The Gov
vent had fixed a date for the elections but
OPEN AIR RINKS
~~ ea
Sin. —While Iam aware that the war nsout} Afr 1 = “At rebut YY much of ;
r readers Lask your in
| | |
actention Of ¥
dulgence for a short space on another sub~ ina s
u pe ee,
: s ale cold weather will | City wi |
i | ha | 1 healthfu!
me ana
re vouth of our
xercise in the clear bracing atmospher eseeniiai t health and longevity in |
@ir skating
tnis nortpern cilme. An op?n
CHARLOTTETOWN, NOVEMBER §, 1899
has gona abroad throughout the land, and we this reputation by sparing no pains, troubie or expense to give un - « 2 ~
Qur reputation for s2lling fine clothing lower than other house propose to maintain
precdented values. We sell clothing cheaper than any other house revsing io of |1N Chis city, and are proving it every day, every hour: 'Jottetown, several poods afford good ska |the immense business we're doing. e | to-day’s selling,
it’s proven DY We offe spec'al valueg for
The Newest and Best in Men’s all-wool Suits
(0-00
Clothine for Boys
, > It’s as fair tocompare the resources
January, whether they w ll fiad nk perhaps fills the | better than any ary reason for pestponing them I] cannot! ; ne elee. Previous to tke say.” us wipter, such eas we have in Char-~
— The nomination of Mr. T. W. Me- Garry to contest the seat for South Re: o November and December, I[n the | frew with Mr Latenford. the new Ootario ‘ad, Warburton’s pond, near the minister Of public works, is the Gazette |r fie range is oue, these ; anotber in the remark*, a courageous step which! west end, near lokerman, aff rds pastime | mp indicates that the Ontario Conservatives 1 exercise lred3 in the earl: ' | mean to make the mest of their oppor- | winter, ‘These tw< » uowever, are Oo priva'e liunities, The reiection of Mr. Latchtord property and the ;ublic generally, cannct would be equiv si o a death blow to; take advantage of them The pond the somewhat shaken ministry of which) , ell is the ope known Mr. Ro«s has become chief. To bring |us Governmeat Pond. It 18 within the about such a result isan object worth | city limits and only & few minutes walk
ation for.
—The army under Sir Redvers Bualier
FIRE INSURANCE CO, when it has reached South Africa will be
Cash Assets Over, $5,000.000,00
A hare of vour patronage ia solicited for ‘his old Reliable Company
PLEASING CONTRACTS, GSNSA0US SETTLEMENTS, LOWEST RATES. ~_E. H. BEER,
Great Georce Street
Authorized Agent for P. E. I
Also representing othcr, Fire, Life and Accident Insurance Companies.
Uiith BULBS
DIRECT FROM
HOLLAND.
Our shimeat of BJL33 has arrived. hey are the finest we have ever seen. Hyacianth,
Narcissus, Tulips CHINESE SACRED LILY, CATIA LILY, FREESIA, aszard & Moore $2000 EPRULAUEGESUANDSEDEEENEDUEEEEE GE a
iW Many Grown People ow Many Puny Youngster
H- ve become well and strong by * jrdicions use of Emulsion oi Cod Liver Oil.
Our own
PERFECTED EMULSION
WITH GUAIACOL
|
ls one of the bestcn the market. Guaranteed 50 per cent. pure oil, wits hypoplosphites aod Guaiacol. We sel! it cheaper than most. We recommend it to you. M ney back if not as represented. Prepared and sold by
A. W. Reddin, Phm. B,
Central Drugstore sunnyside.
' ui iii
a
r@RREGEE’ Cle SSE) OEREREERRSERSGTEROCREREEESS
SS ——
Large ‘Anction Sale
5 «5 SEcaae The Lyceum WEDNESDAY, 15th NOVEMBER
Excelleot household furnitu® belong- ing to Mr. Wm _ Brown, comprising Parlor, Dining and Bed Room Sete, beautiful Mirrors, Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Car pets, Side board, Curtains, Beds, Hand some Lamps, Ornaments, Kitchen Uten - gile. &c.
All to be sold without reserve on Wed- nesday, 15th November, at 11 o’cock.
ROBERT BEARISTO, 262—
DR. CLIFT.
<. F 82°F RON) ©-DISEASES and RUPTURE by reisbury tr atmrut., Send stam: for infor : Offic
Mavon, or cali at Trure, Nova Scot , Merchants Bar«< ofHalfax Building
Auctioneer
| the largest British Army with which Great
iB itain has ever begun a war. To the Crimea we sent
| guns, and about 1,000 cavalry. During
| rhe Waterloo campaign we had little over
| 30,000 British troops, and even that in-
: 7 . 7 | me cluded the “German Legion,” which was | P®
then reckoned among them. At Waterloo | itself we had only 15,000 British infantry.
During the Tel~el-Kehbir campaign we sent to Egypt a little over 30,000 men.
—-Of vita] importance to the succes; of British military operations agaiast the Traosvaal, will be the transport tion of the forces from the port of arrival to the
front. This is entirely under che manage- ment of a French Canadian, Major
Girouard, whose honors, wonin Africa with General Kitchener, have made him ooe of the notable m2n of the Empire. His brillant service in the Soudan campaign pointed him out tothe War Offize as the man best qualified to do that work well. He is a representative of wom all Can- adians, aod especially those of French ex~ traction, may well be proud.
“—As the St. John Sun points out Can- ada was the first colonyand Sir Wilfrid Laurier the first premer in the great jubilee procession two years ago. The first culonial premier to move a resolution expreseing sympathy with the English in the Transveal was ao Australian. The last was Sir Wilfrid Lanrier. The first colony to off:r a corps tor the Tranevaal was (urensiand. The last was Canada. The first colonia: contingent des patched from one of the colonies was froth |New South Wales. The N. S. W. Lan- cers went to England and trained with the regulars. They are now at Cape Town. The first Canadian contingent has been on the way one week, thoagh the men would gladly have gone a month ago. The sec- ond New South Wales contingent sailed for South Africa last week.
—W e have ‘oannounce today the death of an aged, and well<known citizen of Charlottetown, -Mr.W.C. Harrie, senior, of Brighton Road. Mr. Harris was born at Liverpoo!, England, onthe 4th of January, 1813. He was one of the first (if not the firet) to begin the pork and lobster pack- ing industries in thie province ; and in | Cor junction with the Hon. Danie! Davies carried on for many years AD extensive business at Mur- » ray Harbor South and at Charlot tetown. : An exceedingly well-informed man, and possessed of warm feelisgs and excellent characterietiss, he was highly respected and esteemed. His family inc’ude Mr. T. J. Harris, of the London House, Mr. Robert Harris, Montreal, President of the Royal Canadian Academy, Mr. W. C. Harris, jr., A. R. C. A., Architect, the Rev. E.A. Harris, M. A., Rector of Mahoue, Nova Scotia, Mrs, W. L. Cotton and Mies
_——.
| Harrie, Vice Principal of Upper Prince
Street School. He leaves many warm friends to cherish his memory.
Goatees
Le ee
26,000 infantry, eixty |
|
|
}
i
}
|
from the Post Offise. It is publie property, but can only be utilized by the shutting in of the tide by a gate placed 1 position years ago and maintained by the taxes of the citizens. All that is necessary to be done is to shut inthe tide and the early frosts of November willdo the reset. We
| will then have ore of the best open air
rinks imaginable,and as I have said it b2ing blic property the wkole of the citizens can take advantage of it.
For some reason or other the gates were not attended to the last two years. The tide was not shut in—and as a consequence the pond was no where in evidence, and this open air rink of years ago became numbered with the past to be remembered zs @ Jost friend,
Will our city fathers take a gentle h int and have this pond fizoded at once and af- ford our youth enjoyment aad recreat ion for a: least a month or two before the heavy snows of winter fall,and while the
| heavy frosts are preparing the ice on in-
Am I asking toomuch ? Jenny Sates.
door rinks,
NOVEMBFR MAGAZINES.
SELF CULTURE,
The November number of this excellent magazine is well up tothe high standard it hae set, An interesting article on Yale University leads the van and is followed by * An Architect’s Plaint,” ** Greenwich, Ite Kings, Queens’ and Heroes,“ A trip to the Klondike,” “Have we a Duty in the Philippines,” “ The Tidal Bore of the Petitcodiac River,” “The Transvaal,— Boer versus Briton,” “ The Wor!d and its Doings,” editorial comments, etc., all capitaliy written and worthy of perusa) and study.
Esterhazy Sentenced.
Paris, Nov. 7.—Mejor Count Ester- hazy, the reputed author of the bordereau which brought aboat the corviciion of Captain Alfred Dreyfus on the charge of treason, was sentenced yesterday by dev tauit, oo his cousin Christian’s charge of swindling, to three years’ imprisonment and to pay # fine of fifty francs. He was also ordered torefand the 35 francs claim~ ed by Christian.
We refer our readers to the advertiee- ment of the SELF CULTURE MAGA- ZINE inthis issue. The publishers are offering one thousand dollars in premiums to persuns sending in subscriptions. SELF CULTURE is decidedly the leading ten cent monthly, and this offer should be of interest to some of our readers.
Now opening a very pretty line of flag stick pins at W W Welloer’s.
Buy a fiag stick pin at W W Wellner’s.
Union Jack flag stick pins opening today *1W W Welloer’s.
a
Boards
in this line our stock is very
complete.
PRICES
RIGHT
MARKIWRICHT AND CO
Home!Makers
These are unmatchable values, the product of one of the finest tailoring housee in this country, bought especially low by us, and sold the same way to you. These are made of fine all wool fabrics, the best of tris seascn’s patterns in fancy tweeds, well as plain blae and black—the latest cut single and double-breasted sack and D B coats. Ihe linings and /trimm- ings are the best ~ the tailoring is equal tocustom made—the fit of each garment is guaranteed perfect, and in every way there sre handsome, desirable, stylish suits such as elsewhere would cost you $12to 14. Our special price $10
of England and the '{'ransvall as to iate this clothing stock with any in Ch’.
ASSOC
town. Wecan take 2 lines that we carry and the sum total will outbalance most complete stocks, People have come to regard this store as the “court of last re- sort’—They find here what they don’t find anywhere else. Many stores gel] cheaper suits--none offer greater value, In the very fine clothing there is absol- utely no hint of competition. We ime
port and we sell Shorey’s -it saves you Boy’s Stylish Suits
all Kinds $3 & $4
This lot includes the Sample Line of a Weil Known Boys’ Clothing Manufacturer —Suits of whicn they are but three or four ot a kind. All the fashionable materials are represented, all-wool chev- lots, cassimeres and worsteds, in plain colors or nobby fancy effects, also some fine suits. The Vestee and Sailor Suits are in the prettiest styles, handsomely trimmed. The double breasted suits are of manish cut,most of them. Sizes run from 3to12 years In the regular way these suits sell from $4 to 5, Our special price is $3 and 4
get some of our all-wool
Heavy weight Overcoats, of fine che- voits, kerseys and meltons, blue and black some of the with plaid backs, also hea vy covert cloth; finely lined and trimmed, some with satin piping,
These Overcoats are beautituliy tailored, perfect in style and fit, and come in all sizes. Nowhere in this city could you get them for less than $10 to12. Oar special price is $7.50 and 8.50
would do well to
Some farmers WEN'S ULSTERS” at $3.75, 4.50 and 5.00 and compae them with what they have bought at $5.75 and 6.50, it would open their eyes and make them wonder where we got them
Gentlemen, we can save you a V on your Fur Coat this fall We sell so much clothiag at a fraction on cost that we can sell
Fur Gcods Away Down James Paton & Co.
The BRITANNIA
MINING CO. OF ONTARIO, LIMITED
CAPITAUIZATION :
$300,000.00 fully paid and non-assessable Far value of shares, SOc each
Owning and operating the celebrated ‘ Gold Hill” property which comprises 1,308 acres of valuabl- location situated near Ra: Portage, Ontario, Lake of the Woods, between Sultana and Regina mines. Vein filling eufficient to supply 30 stamps. Controlled by strong Montrea! syndicate.
Several hundred of feet of work done. Equipped with steam hoists, pumps, and 1¢ stamp mill,
All necessary bui'dings (about 20 in all) are in good repair.
A working property now producing bullion.
Assays are usually satisfactory running from $3 00 to $400.00 per ton.
Mill runs show the ore to average $15.00 to $20.00 per tov. Last mill run (August 21,1899), of 38 or $15.25 per ton. The neat run is expected to exceed this value per ton.
For shares ond reports by engineers Jj}ho E Hardman, S. B. and Capt. ZJ.S. Williams.
Wa LOCAL AGENTS WANTED
THESAWYER COMPANY, Temple Building Montreal, van-
ions gave $579.85.
orn JOHN SUTHERLAND, Poker 8 8°GRS St ont
VENSCBVSOLOTEHING e
ie -
yor
ome eee lL ESA eA BARA BRAS NSS BEN we we Ot
tj