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Reading Room , House . ae

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This is True Liberty, when Free Born Men ‘having to advise the Pa

EXAMINE

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iisaioeh dss jotnaclads bitch henellenneanaonedieenstt nl aad arenes cat tes blic, may speak free.” —Evxripipzs,

x ES Single Uopies two cets

ma

396 rer yard

You can have five dellars worth of Dress Goods for $2.34

lo-day we’re placing on the bargain counter a splendid dress goods chance.

Uwenty cight pieces of fine, stylish, up-to-date dress fabrics—have had their peices “chopped to pieces’

Only two pieces in the entire offer —were less than 56 cents.

° we c

| » - = The rest run from S6c togs5 cents per yard.

Some plain colors, others in mixed effects, serges, cheviots, broches and a few covert cloths.

If we could ;in a sample to this paper—you’d be here in five minutes.

Don’t miss this chance, good goods never have been sold so cheap. Pick from twenty eight different patterns and styies for :

a , : :

S96 per yard VMIOORFE & MCLEOD

What We Advertise We Have

Tr

« 7

Wet Cold Weather

See our make

Children must have strong Boots.

50 Cents — COFF BROS,

Boot Factory (JUG IF IT'S NEWSONS IT’S 300D. Sawai

Just a Word

And that word is RELIABILITY. It is the foundation of every successful man’s business—People like to buy with the knowledge that the goods are all that are claim— ed for them. That’s the reasonso many people buy from us. Just nuw we are booming Bedroom Suits.

~utIe——_JOHN NuWwSsOn

A. Ae

al ee oma 2

We are showing in our window, Shorey’s Ulsters. When vou pass have a look at them.

Ulsters and Clothing just as good. We do not confine our- make, we buy where we can get the best

Bargain Corner

selves to any On? goods the cheapes.

POR eee ek lens ees

We have other makers

uuSRY MAKES STATEMENT

cae

Regarding The Recent Negotiations.

WAR IS AVERTED BY FRANCE’S “GOOD SENSE.”’

Must Keep up England’s Naval

Power and Defence. [Speeian to Tue Examiner.)

Lonpox, Nov. 10.—The Lord Mayors Banquet last night was a brilliant affair,

Lord Saliebury made a lergthy speech. After preliminary remarks alluding to the

crisis with France the Premier said:

We hase had quite recently io 6©consider whether the question of an LHuropean war was pot

very near; but with great interest and con-

sideration the result has turned out hap- ply, owing to the good jadgment and |

i } common sense displayed by France under circumstances of uousuel difficulty, which |

I think bave relieved Europeof avery

dangerous and threatening storm.

Waile the nations were in suspense the

Government was necessarily forced to!

take precautions that it should not be taken unawares.

These precautions were most prompt

and effective, but the immediate nenecsititt for them bas passed off.

There has been some surprise on both j sides of the channel at the fact that those preparations have not saddenly ceased, but it is impossible to stop them al a moment’s notice.”

Afier referring to various intended action arising out of these pre-

rumors of

parations, ineludiog the seizure of Syria j and Ciete, and the declauriug of a protec- latter allusion

torate over Egypt—the being greeted with immense cheering—'| Lord Salisbury continued: “I am sorry to

say I cannot rise to the height of the as-

pirations indicated by the cheering of thin audience. 1 do not venture to prophecy. { We are forced by others into the position we now oeeupy, and do not know what mey ocear, but we are well satisfied the existing state of things and we do not think any cause has arisen to necessitate an effort on Our part at the present time to modify it.

What bas been imposed upon us in that subject, is that the matter of war is terr:- bly prevalent on all sides.

We see nations decaying woose Govern~ ment is so bad that itcan neither :oaintain

with

the power of self defence uur retain the afteciion of its subjects and when this occ ars there are always neigbbors impelled by some

nootive, it may be the highest philanthropy or it may be the natural desire of the empire to contest as to who shall be heir io the following nation and that is the canse Of war.

Lord Salisbury then alluded to the ra- pidity and unexpectednees with which wars break out,and said: “If Greet Britain should, we) permit her sea defences to weaken ber whcleempire would fall clat. tering to the ground.” It is therefore im- possible in the present state and temper o! the world to interrupt our naval and mih- tary precautions.

Britain and Egypt.

Loxpox, November 9.—The report that England will deelare & protectorate over Egypt is persistent bere and on the con— tinent. An influential part of the cabi- net favours the declaration. The British bewspapers are passing from bints of it 10 open advocacy and public opinion is gen- erally eucouraging. The international situation 1s slso favorable, with Germany, friendly and Russia absorbed in other matters, leaving only France to oppose the plan.

Greek Cabinet Resigns.

Arnens, November 9.—The cabinet has resigned, ita members considering that the exceptional circumstances under which they assumed office have ceased to exist.

HEADAC

w ver cause cured in half an hour by

stated, then what youadmit yourself, it is

Pictou, and a uigus service between that

| be devised here, which will give all parts

CHARLOTTETOWN P: E. ISLAND, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1898

“NO 263

SS a ae.

France and Abyssinia |

{Sreciat vo Tue Exawinen.]

Loypon, Nov. 10.— Tine Rome corres. pondent of the Daily Mail says: It is as- serted a8 a possibility that Major Mar | has established communication |

with the Emperor Menelik, of Abyssinia |

chand

and that Fiance is now intriguing with | that monarch.

a ee

FATHER BURKE'S EXPLANATION

Six,—If you bad attached the date of my wr:ting to the letter you published over my name, after bolling 1 for days ia your sanetum, I shouli not have deemed it neceavary to reply tothe altogether unfair aod uncalled for strictures which you make upon ileditoria!ly, tor anyone could see av a glavce that 1 was making specie com- plaints against an altogether uapardonable oversight or neglect on the part of those respousible for the mail arrangements for the pruvince,—an oversight or ueglect which even you admit, since you say, in your remarkarle article, —*A mistake was made at tbe outset causing the delay of one days ma },’— pecisely what we cow plained of; and so far as we in the West are cor- cerned, more than once has it bappened that our mail bas not come to band entire. Should anv delay be occasioned either in the arrivel of the train at Pictou or that of the boat at Charlottetown, we are to be the sufferers, although it were perhaps time} enough to salute bis satanic majesty wher} we meet him. Haviog simply

somewbat difficult to recognize the “un- just attack” ov the Post Office odizials charged againetme. At the same time I fail to observe where, in this case, the fal- some praise of them comes in. Ae to tne Board of Trade, & deny emphaticaly having attacked that either. On the contrary, I was only too gl d to eee them bestir themselves in this mat~ ter of the speedy transmission of ma'ls,and ell the more 60, as they were an altogether unknown quautity when otbers were fght~ ing for the introduction of this very cou- tinuous system a few years ago. In the late cAakesh.ft, I presume that they bave done their best, altnough it does seem strange that the pressure they were cap- atl: of exerting could not as well have lignted Shediac harbor and coutinued the Northumberland in the direct eervice ai insugurate @ trip aronnd the earth to

port and Charlotietown. I am bepefal ibat they will now devote theiratteution to the root of the intercommuuication diffi- culty, and urge the construc.ion of a pier at Traverse »u tbat steamers can ply not only once a day Letween the provinces, bat as often as needa bein the interests of all concerned, Then atrain syetem can easily prompt service aod also do away wita the much deplored late hours. Far be it from us, then, {> attack an institution from which we expect so much. Perbaps you are pot aware, either, that we have vo local mail at night since this wonderful change came about, and on Munday aftervcons can sit down to the enjoyment of Tue Examiner just forty- eignt hours from the press, while the el arrangement gave it to us at seven hours and Montree] and Boston papers at twenty- tour hours. It isno wonder, then, that you cannot dissemlle your love for the officials that serve you and usso well a» that; and whatever may be the Pivnrer’s case ({ don’t see it) without a ecrupl: flagran'ly bear falve witnees against

A. B. Burks. Alberton, Nov. 8th, 1898.

Lord Minto’s Reception.

Qvenec, Nov 9.—The programme has been issued for the reception of the Earl of Misto, and his inata'lation as governor.. general of Canada at Quebec on Nov 12. The Earl of Minto will be received oo board the Scotemau upon ite arrive] at Quebec, by the premier aud other ministers of the crown. On arr wing at the gun wharf he will be received by the mayor aad cor~ poration and other citizens of Quebec. the Royal Canadian Artillery will furnish a guard of honor and the bands of the Quebec regiments will receive bis 'ordship with the usual selute. The Earl of Minto will afterwards be escorted by the Major- general commanding, his staff, and cap- tain’s escort from Queen’s Own Canadian Hussars tothe parliament building. The instaliation will teke place in the council chamber. Lord Abetdeen will have prev~ iously arrived at the parliament buildings, where hewill be received w.th the royal salute.

Upon the inatailation of the Earl of Minto aralute of 21 guos will be fired from the King’s Bastion. Upon leaving the parliament buildings the Earl of Minto will be received by a guard of honor, with the rov+l salute, and conducted by this escort to the Chateau Frontenac. Lord Aberdeen wiil be similarly conducted back

to the citadel.

—_————

THE ELECTIONS IN THE STATES

Republican Majority of Eight ia Senate,

AND PROBABLY OF THREE IN THE HOUSE

Democratic Gains: Have Caused no

Surprise.

{Sereciat To THe Examiner}.

Wasuincroy, Nov. 10.—The electione occupied the attention of the cabinet at o special occasion meeting which was in the nature of an excharge of congratulations on the general results.

The feeling expressed was that the elec- tion reevlis showed party endorsement of the administration and that in the main the Kepublican losses in some of the cities were attributed to the development of local feelings of gratifisation.

The ou'look for the Senate make up the opinion that there wouid be a Republican ms} rity of eight and perhaps more in that body.

As tothe House there was some appre~ hevsion, though the belief was expressed that there might bea Republican majo,_ ity of perbaps not over three.

The Democratic gains in the south created no surprise.

Great Railway Strike.

(Seecirat To Toe Examiner.]

Lospox., On‘. Nov.. 1@.-—Negotiations are all offand the Street Railway strike is on in earnest.

Men eay they could not agree to the terms offered by the Company, whieh were alraost identical with the siate of affairs before the strike. An occasions! carisrun and the strikers have sent out omnibuses.

NEW JAPANESE CABINET.

Marquis Yamagata Aritomo Has Suc- ceeded in Forming One.

Yoxonama, Nov &—Field Marehal Ma:quis Yamagata Aritomo has formed a minisiry to succeed the Cabinet of Count Okuma Stagaki—the firet party cabinet in the history of Jasxn—which took office on Juve 28, and resizned on October 31, owing to the difference over the question of fill- ing the portfolto of public in traction. The Yamagata Cabinet conluins no member who is connected with anv of the political parties. lt is constituted as follows: President of Conncil and Premier— Marquis Yamagata Aritomo.

Minister of Foreign Affairs— Viscount

Germany.

Monisiet of the Interior— Marquis Saigo Tengumichi.

Minister of Pinance—Count Matzou- kata,

Minister of War—Lieutenant Generel Katsura,

Minister of Marine—Admiral Yama- moto.

youra Keigo.

Minister of Justice—M Ki

The Russian Press.

Sr Persrspers, November 9.—The St Petersburg newspapers show great irritat~

m

TOFEDEDPYN OPTED On PHEHeD POTD REE DTN res nnn errETeSE On ODN TT

Aoki, formerly Japanese ambassador to !

LOCAL NOTICES.

Another lot of Quebec heaters arrived today, and moreonthewey. Don’t let the cold weather ¢\tch you without one. You can get them atthe City Hardware Store, and the terms are cash—} B Nor- ton & Co, Lid. 363) St

Misses’ box calf walking boots, extr& nice boots, $1.85 a pair—R K Jost, Stam~ per’s Corner.

Ladies’ box calf walking boote, $2 and $2.20 a pair, at R K Jost’s, Stampers Corner.

Our men’s $3 oi] grain boots, goodyear welt, just the thing for fall wear—B EK Jost, Stam per’s corver,

Ladies’, misees’, children’s and men’s lamt’s wool soles, at R K Jost’s,Stamper’s corner.

Wool underclothing — men’s, ladies’s boy’; try the Loudon House —T J Harris, Histcrical—20 Historice! correct. Tare tan Highland Sbawls, great big fellowe, can be made up toorder into One of those preit® fashionable cloaks with Grecian flonnce. At Paton & Co’s. Price $2.50 3.50, 4 50, 8.00, 10.00,13.50 Getone. They arrived from theland of the heather last week.

Our men’s strong Jaced boots for fell, at 95c aud $1.25, are worth 20 per cent more. This isa snap; take advantage of it—J B Macdonald & Co. 232 61

Once used, always used - Diamond Shoe Dressing, lic. —R K Jost, Stamper’s Corner,

me

Care a Uoeld in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine ‘Tablets All druggists refuna the money ifit failsto

sjevneraroennnnrnevnnnentnnt ae

fo

The Flowers That Bloom in The Spiing

Hyacinths Tulips Crocus

Should be planted now. Our Bulb Catalogue tells all about the beet kinds, and bow to plant them.

We have imported direct from Holland 2900 Hvacinths, 2650 Tulips, besides Crocus, Nurcis~ sas,&c. We have already soid quite a number of iarge lots to ce planters, the largest yet

ing about 500 bu'bs, but we have a good selection yet on hand. We hope soon to see as much interest taken in planting Bulbs for early epring flowers as is taken in other flowers. Being of easy culture, and bardy, no garden should fle without them.

Geo. Carter & Co.

Dysrect ImporvTErRs oF Hiotitaxp BuLBs.

BOAMUbAahbad) GAbddbded dd MMLLL 2c

—_———

bedded

MUALALAAL AAA LALLLAASAAeLALdkd Adee dd Addddd td odd ddl dbbddbdda

cas YTD

¢ e

An Invigorating and Stimulating Tonie

Our Quinine Wine.

When in need of a good, sound Quinine Wine, of full Quinine strength, we can supply it. Price 75c per botile.

A.W, REDDIN, Phm 3B

ion at England over the settlement of the Fashoda affair, and agree in declaration that her conduct will arouse the powers interested in the Suez Canal to open dis- cussion of the best weaus of preventing the ftnal estallishment of Evogland in Egypt. The Novosti says that since the Egyptain questiou is purely of an interna~ tionst character, it must besolved by a congress of the powers which can prociaim the neutrality of Egypt under the protect~

orate of all the powers. ssinin>eeeiunmnaiticedilipe-Uligipnanerinndnatit

Death of a Military Man.

—_——

Kincstox, Nov. 9.—Lieut-Col. Von Straubeozie, formerly D. O. C., railitary district No. 4, died last uigks from an at- tack of poeumonia. He saw service in India and was an imperial officer for years.

aa

Rd ERVES must be fed on pure, rich

blood. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the best nerve tonic. By enriching the

ALL HES BOrr ANT TE Abas Suictsan

blood it makes the nerves STRONC.

TO CURE TOOTHACHE IN A MINUTE

Use sae Ons aped cue ae a ually good for Ne

sad Headache. 25c, at all Druggists,

CENTRAL DRUG3TORE

DO DOS SOF ODES L OD OH WDE SIEDBOD

SUNNYSIDE....

DODDS OS IDO’ J ADAND SIS A*DETE

>

¢ ¢ ( ‘ ¢ .

|

i. S&S Sanford,

COMMISSION MERCHANT

Strict attention to business and prompt — ya: Special attention given . the ale o

Pork, Poultry, Eggs, Hides, and Wool Skins.

Market quotations given on application. a a areen all consignments ne ‘ orreep on: e .

I.8, SANFORD, 46 and 48 Argvie #t., HALIFAX N,.3,

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