Se

THE DAILY EXAMI

ws aaa eee

— ~ -<——-~ iui ietttalietlemeepeneieamemaastaan

a

Terms Four Dollars per Y.ar

VOL 38

ye Bee”

This is True Liberty, wie Free inn Men having ts advise the Public, may mpeakets free.’ hai

» OS ARLOTTETOWN P._E.

mel ————— -—

Of Interest to every man

And to every woman who buys for a man. Some values that will pursuade you to go dewn into your pocket.

Warm Underwear ‘LINEN COLLARS There’s notronble being fitted here. We And Some Others

have your size—and we have the style you want too.

Ribbed cotton underwear Ste suit Heavy ribbed union 75c suit Heavy ribbed wool 90+ suit Fine plain ali wool underwear $1 00 enit Fine all wool ribbed $1 C0, $1 1

$1.50, $1.40 suit

Plais all wool $1.18, $1.50 ani

\ ery choice plain knit all wool, $1.70 and $2.20 auit

Choice, finely made, pure soft wool eizes

+) to 44 inch $2.50 to $2.69 «nu Finer and better grads, same a'ze $2 80 1 $5 30 su: lined underwear $1.60, $1.90 per suit

Shirts

made, fleece -. ° $1.50,

Smoothly

“White

‘ A full line of late shapes in standing and

turned down, 4 piv collars 10c each

t f= We honestly or3 for 26c 7 Pay _Bobody ' No! gentlemen, these are not worth 20 eesti a E. Island | cents no matier whosays so. But they BY ¢ver kas sold are great value at the price. Cuffs of Ne | So geod Ue .ame quality as this line of collare, plain Aopeith Hoh lau nd @red: op jink 20c pr 5} thi fa AS shirts for the Fine four ply linen co lars standing or

j= price as these We don’t think anybody else

ever will either. W arm elov eS for men

; | These last few days remiad you that Fine well made shirt, cotton body, fine | ined kid gloves are a necessity, you’re linen boxom and bands 50 easily suited here.

Splendid beavy cotior : Warm Gloves for men

‘and bands, equal to shirts you’|] see

The best unlaundered ; Men’s heavy all S' et and knit, “9100 linen” | special values 28e and 75c ton}body $1.00 | |Men’s heavy lined kid gloves are 50, + Nice laundered sairt, open back and fron: ce 15, iad 75. Mew? a tine ones l'ned maerhy " eateg E * “Our speci en’a very choice mocha vea, fleec: ir special” $1.00 laundered xhirt. five e = ad teats $1 35,°¢1 55, $1.70

linen bosom and fine cotton body 100 : Finer grades open ba k and open aS _ | Extra special, best mocha, seamless lining $2 25

$'.25, $1.35, $150 i : Shirts to Work In Nec so

20c each 25c and 30

turn down Plain or link cuft to match

: fiae linen bosom most of the dollar

7 5C shirt you ever saw bosom and bands, fiae cot-

wool

' Men's

Men’s heavy worki»y «birts 42, 50, 55 20. 60, 68, 72, | Bows at 14e and 20:

’ 72

Fine heavy al! wool vavy blue topsbirt

42 | bow shapes

Plain grey knit all wool shirt 98¢, $1.10 | | better ones too,

shirt, Men’ S

$1 25 | to use with white | “Bracing up”

Braces

is cheap here, just a few

Fine uoshrinkable flannel laundered neck banc collar

with

$115 | ideae to prove it Twill navy flannel ali wool, combination | Men’s su-;enders 10c, 14c, 18¢ collar $135 | Heavy brace, good strong elastic, leather

Sweaters cotton All wool sweaters 85c¢ and up Very choice line soft wool

32c |

$1 oe |

MOORE AXKD MCLEOD

What We Advertis: We Have.

ak : _ rans =

tips 20c, 28c, 32c¢ | Strong, fine brace mohair tips, 35c, 45c, | 55e, 75c.

SLEDS IF IT’S NEWSONS IT’S 300D. EeGe

Just a Word

And that word is RELIABILITY. It is the foundation of every suc business——People like to buy c with ‘he knowledge that the goods are all that are claim- &2 ed tor then That’ 2

mu at's the reasonso many people buy from i%&

us. ust huw we are booming Bedroom Suits.

P } essful man’s

i

~~ JOHN NEWSON

eS ie sical eeareatact cal Sad rie s he vsvey ee j

teh rs : 1 PAT AL. a od Sadat DedAd. “Saae ~~ SaaS RA SoA

CLOTHING.

Seren eenetme

We have a good assortment ot Clothing, all prices. see our special teofer for $9.90. “Spot cash” This Reefer is the best oe = can produce fora goolhard wearer. Vail and see it, guaranteed in every respect or m mey refunced

No guarantee ca ca in the pocket, no need, we make this gn - nent, and that ita guarantee of itself:

AIN CORNER,

BALG

ISLAND, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER [8 4898

SCHEME FOR HOME DEFENCES,

New Type of Gun to be Used,

LANSDOWNE MAKES IMPORTANT SPEECH.

eee

LORD

Says the Peeple wil!l be Willing to Accept the Scheme.

(Spectra, to Tue Examiner.] Lonpoy, Nov 18.— The Marquis of Lansdowne, Sacretary of State for War, speaking at Plymoath on g2neral politics the Anglo-American frieodship. In the course

referred to his gratification over

of hisspeech he sketched the proposed

large scheme Of improving the home de- fences by providing a new type of guns which would require a smaller number.

He said he felt sure when the government

has completed its scheme the country

would be prepared for the heavy sacrifice it would entail.

Spaniards Will Yield.

[SpecraL tro Toe Examiner.]

Lonpon, Nov. 18.—All the special des-

patches to the London papers from Paris

missioners will fina'ly yield, though under protest, to the American demands,

_— — ~-

Warlike Activity.

25c_ climates.

Wasuincron, Nov. 17.— There has been remarkable activity about tue war de- partmeat fcr several daysinthe way of preparing troops for service in lands be~ the United States. An order has been iseued directing at least ten regiments 'o bold themselves in readiness for immedi-

’ | Handsome new four- in~hana, knot, and ate traneportation and service in tropice rl

Most of these regulars were sent to the northern and western porta a few

, weeks ago for recuperation after the Cuban

cimpaigo. While holding themselves ready for service these regulars will now be recruited to their fu!l strength,

— le Se

Epworth Le2gue.

Bosron,Nov. 17,—The arrangement of the porgramme of ‘the convention of in- ternatioos! Epworth League to be held in Indianapolis mwext July was completed yesterday and it ix stated there will be from 30,000 to 50,600 people prerent. The dates are from the 20th to the 23rd, inelusive. President ,McKinley ia ex- pected to be prevent,

>

THE SIMPLEST CURE FOR INDIGES- TION,

As Well as the Safest and Cheapest,

The new medical discovery, Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets, d/yest the food instead of mak- ing the worn out stomach do all the work, give it a much aeeded rest, and a cure of dyspepsia is the natural result,

You get sourishment and rest at the same time because these Tablets will thoroughly digest all wholesome food taken into the stomach whether the stomach works or not. A cure is certain to result because the diges- tive organs are given a chance to rest and re- cover their natural vigor and tone. The Tablets are then no longer required,

To show the manner in which the remedy acts on different people and how quickly and effectually it cures stomach troubles we pre- sent a few recent cases.

Mr. J. O, Wondly of Peoria, Ills., writes : I was unable to eat anything but the plainest food and even that often distressed me, but since using one Lox of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets I can eat anything and everyjhing I want.

Mrs. Samuz! Mepple of Girty, Pa., writes: I have been entirely relieved of my stomach troubles by your Tablets. I suffered three years with sour stomach and gas at night. I am thankful for them.

Mrs. A. E. Bowen, Vt., writes; I think Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are the best thing for digestion I ever took, I will recommend them to anyone troubled as bad as I was,

Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will not dis- appoint because thev cure Dyspepsia surely and lastingly by causing the food to be pro- perly assimilated, and cure constipation by producing the proper quantity of bile. Sold by all druggists at bo cents per package. Send ior free book on stomach diseases to Stuart

|Co .» Marshall, Mich.

express the belief that the Spanish. Com- ‘

IINER _

Seale OR ae Copies ¢ two cents

NO 270

aE D

SERIOUS MATTERS BEING DISCUSSED

-——

By the Anglo-American Commission,

THE NORTH AMERICAN FISH- ERIRS TAKEN UP.

The Americans Want to Have Con cessions Made. [Srecrat to Tue Examiner. ]

18.— The Anglo-- American Commission ueld a lengthy ses-

Wasuincroy, Noy.

sion here yesterday upon the two subjects which are regarded as of most importauce, namely, the North American Fisheries avd Reciprocity.

The fisheries question was practicallly taken up for tue first time, and it was quite definitely understood that the position of the Canadian Government was made clear as favorable to granting enlarged rights to American fishermen in Cavadian waters of the North Atlantic, if in return Canadian fish are admitted free of duty to the Amer- ican markets.

It is expected that this will open up a wide range of discussion and an immediate adjustment is not looked for.

Concerning reciprocity, it has now de* velopcd that while some progress has been wade in considering certain articles which will be the basis of reciprocity, yet the American Commissioners are likely to insist, as @ preliminary to any reciprocity that Canada shall wipe out that feature of her tariff law which gives Great Britain a preference of 25 per cent, on all tariff duties. ,

If this concession is made by Canada, then,it is said, te reciprocity lists will pro~ bably be agreed upon.

Without an abolition of the preferential rates to Great Britain, the opinion is posi» tively expressed that the reciprocity agree» ment cavnot be reached.

President of Yale Resigns.

{Specrat To Tue Examiner

New Haven, Conn, Nov 18.—At a meet- ng of the coporation of Yale University yesterday, President Dwight presented his resignation to take effect at the end of thie University year.

The Emperor at Malta.

Vaetta, (Island of Malta.) Nov. 17.— Emperor William yesterday visited the

cruiser Dido after which he took luncheon on the British battleship Ramillies.

a+ e+e

King Humbert’s Hope.

R ur, Nov. 17.—King Humbert open- ed parliament today, and in so doing re~ ferred t@ the rioting in Italy last spring His Majesty said he was looking forward

tu parden these who were misled at that time.

Ge:many in France

Paris. November 17.—The Volante says Emperor William bas sounded the French government about visiting French watera, but is it denied that a fleet bas been ordered to meet the emperor.

SHIP NEWS.

Port of Charlottetown ENTERED

Nov 17—Wm Duobar, White, Pugwash Etoil de Matin, Davie, Pictou; 88 Polino; Letlanc, Montreal; SS Eiectra, McLaren. Montague; Beatrice, McLean, Chatham.

CLEARED.

Nov 17—Wwm Dunbar, White, Peewee SS Electra, McLaren, Montazue; Newfoundland, Fargubar, Nortb Has Miletus, Shankle, de; 8S Pclino, St John’s Nfid.

COLONIAL SECRETARY ON COLONIAL MATTERS

Chamberlain Defines Bri- lish Policy,

NATIONAL INTERESTS AND AS. PIRATIONS OF GREAT BRI- TAIN AND THE STATES.

Lonpox, November, 17.— Joseph Cham- berlain, who was the guest of the conserva~ tive club in this city last evening, in re- plying toa toast to his health, spoke at length en colonial majters. He said that most all interoaticnal troubles of recent years had arisen from the competition of natioos for the undeveloped territory on the world’s surface in the possession of barbarous tribes or decaying nations, He dwelt upon these vast tracts as “ outlets for the teeming populations and trade of

civil zed rations.” Mr. Chamberlain pre- immense future ” for Rhodeeia’ and Great Britain’s other acquisitions in! Africa, the gold coast and Lagos | when medical science shall have succeed- ed in overcoming malarial diseases,

dicted an *‘*

even

GOVERNMENT 8S CHINESE POLICY,

He w rmiy defended tne Government’s Chinese policy, contending that Great Britain had “good reason to be eatisfi-d with the results obtained as compared with other powers.”

Regardisg the contention that Great Britain onght to bave an agreement with Russia, be said:

“Experience has taught us that we re~ quire a better guarantee than a paper agreement to secure the policy of an open door. The best security in my opinion is ihe desire of other patione, like Japan, Germany and the Uuited Siates, to pre- serve the open duor. Japan is becoming an important puwer with whom our re-~ jations throughout have been thove of cordial friendship, wh le with Germany and the United Sta es, I rejoice io say,they are now closer and more ¢riial than they have been for som? time.

“Germany avdthe United States are two great commercial nations whose in- teresisare identical with our own. In what I have said I have not meanta per- manent formel treaty of xl iance, nor peed I say this now, but thata speech of mine some wonths ago gave rise to misinterx pretations. Great Britain needs no help. Those persons are very premature, very much premature, whothink that Great Britain is in ocedof an allisnce for her own eecurity, or in order that other powers may pull chestnuts cutof the fire.

This waa received with loudand pro- longed cheers, which greeted every ref- erence to the United States.

In an eloquect p:roration Mr. Chamb r- lain developed this theme, dec.aring that if England ever needed analliauce she

British cruiser Caegar and the second lase , ‘ forded by her own ch:ldren.

would give as much as ehe received, but that she would never need more aid in his Opinion than would be cheerfully af~ He scorned the idea that England should fear Gei— man competition, as be believed, be said, that Aoglo Saxon co-operation and infil. - ence would prove irresisiitl*, and that there was no reason why, even without aa ajliance, Great Britain’s friendly relat.onos witb Germany should be strained.

ANGLO-AMERICAN UNION.

“I rejoice, he said in conclusion, ‘‘at the

te the momevt when he would be able , change that has occurred in the relations

between Great Britain snd the United States. To us they stand ina relation different from that occupied by any other people. Ii know a pundred reasons why we should be friends, none why we should be otherwise, and I believe that it has been

| the true feeling of this country towards the

the United States for many years. All misunderstandings bave been happ ly re-~ moved, wndthe union of the two Hog- lish~speaking nations would fear no otber alliances.

“Our imagination muat be fired when we contemplate the possibility of sucha cordial understandiug between the seventy willion people of the United Statesand our fifty million Britonr, au understanding which would guarantee peace and civilization two the world. We wel- comé the United Siatea in their new career as a cclonization nation, because we know they are avimaied by the same motives and aspirations, employ the same methods and love justice as ourselves. And such a new departure will, doubiless, as Lord Salisbury bas said, serve our interests, not

in any selfish or mercenary sense, but be-

; cause it wili give each @ better understand- 8 | ing of the oiher’s work, increase our _ sympathies, bring us closer together, and , make easy and inevitable that! most de sired co-operation.”

ENLISTING THE CHINESE.

(Speciat ro Tue Examiner.)

Lonvon, Nov. 18.—The Marquis Lands- downe, Secretary of State for War, bas is- sued the necessary order for the enrollment of a battalion of 1,000 Chinese to serve uvder British Officers at Wei-Hai-~Weir the recently acquired British naval station on the north coast of the Shan Lung pro- montory.

TO CURE TOOTHACHE IN A MINUTE

Use NERVOL. One application cures ;if not, your money back, Uqually good for N and Headache. 25c, at all Druggists,

4s * ———

posesesoocnsssece<censoone

New Importations !

‘Fancy China

19 Hogsheads 3 Crates and 7 Cases Glassware

41--Cases---41 Fancy Goods & Toys

All the above just received and being opened up.

Latest Novelties in Toys

Newest and Prettiest in Fancy Goods

Latest designs in _e Chinaware.

All personally selected.

Geo. Carter & Co.

Direct Importers of Fancy Goods Toys, Books, etc.

PSOSSTTEOSESSSS 0O0SSIS 000 eoce

@@ 0SB963 OS] O92 0D 220

A Letter On Certain Days

From this out we intend to give

OO A BUPOOOEEPEEOOSCE TOIT POOP TEETOOOCSLSEBOCRSE COOLS

OSOS SET COSEWSESTS SPOOSRTHA PSSSSITS BOVS SETS DOSE SHSeESCrE

certain days to certain bargains

Why should we not have bar- gain days—Friday and Saturday

We show Hot Water Bot- tles at bargain figures.

A.W. REDDIN, Phm B

CENTRAL DRUGSTORE.

SUNNYSIDE....

D>o<{ oe ee" oO Ws & 6S OS OD G ‘SB 6% OD O09 OS @O 0D £9203 HS 5SOD6

¢

CS]t*CDOOS®e DBOVW92eD

GRAIN —“" Bags

All sizes now in stock. HORACE HASZARD.

Dr. R. B. Shaw,

(Formerly of Royal Victoria Hos- pital, Montreal)

PHYSICIAN « SURGEON.

Special attention given to the Diseases of Women,

OFFICE :—-MRS. MONTGOMERY’sS COTTAGE INCE STRBET, OPPOSITE BAPTIST DHURCH —

ARTIFICIAL TEETH

Satisfaction euasenteed in every ree epect or money refunded. No charge for extracting.

Dr. J. 2. Murray rwMOVED.

On and after Monday, Oct 2rd, m patrons will find mre in myeffice in the New Prowse Block, om the north side of Queen’s Square, first door to the right upstairs.

| DR J. H. AYERS, Dentis

—

v

ae a ¢

nr ar .

ee neererenmariagroen sane apereocran ; eoReayy ’ as /

. lll iM Hi