THE DAILY EXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN, DECEMBER 21 1909.

fill this want.and

re, ——e a

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Overcoat in our larve

beaver or

on \ & hed. -_ a BUT RTS WEEE SRE OP TS irr oar ae ee ee al PE Te 3 uiy. 7 , : %A/ 2 <r ter \ 2 ‘ ¥ Ry ct L- Vw 2 i - KP) : Gals ee Ai Anouk | Fasltidious ‘ Oe 3 ; FaSLIGIOUS ’ 2.4) t, fi ie * y ii 4 P 7 : - . & y } cn ¢ i’, ' I KR & Ge A om oe \ | ee { i N RL EA rT ST IY AG LT Os Da . x & t ae i ‘ t 4 \ > Wi i: i¢ ‘ ; ry 4 4 4 i # ihe CST TO | é RCOATS as to j f Hic becomes ex N & « irticular what to wear i f rit. latest color and | A 5 p. All must meet his idea. mi t‘or such good dressers the iY \ 4 ay rar 4 \ ‘ 4 4 ie » 7 wa } > nf A wice 2 ; FIT-REFORM - . — © cv ry wsrwicy . ~ Fin! ; (\wercronatse are - (2 1 _— ABOUT Pe : JAS Aris 66% & yi} 4 ei atS are a Wod-send. ADUUL 4UJ JAVALIO, ee ee 4 t-Rerorm Overcoats| were produced to { Cie if TOO. " : 1,’ ; : : ? 7 oa > - tr - ° 9 ° Isa \ 1e thousands wW ou Yo : hit-Refor m 1s not m+ rely a name, it’s an accomplished A . f is you will find by the fit of every \ 1 OUY any of them No DOYS ; $2 T0s7 LESS r 1 +4 $i $2 What Shall it Be? J - a Than regular p! That is $3 to $10‘less in ular pl i ia : ms b °F a 5 ie : -» most stores. There is Jackets here as lo s $2 an » on ; Rightly made, ready made or cheap custom made—prices in s ae t price up to $18. About a dollar step as the p1 3. about the same, but how different the cloth. I ; Rightly made ready made or best castom made—cloths Skip the dangerous cheap jacket|m they trying to exactly the same, but hew different the price. cet clear of the old ones. SO AT Sl At RG HAPS MO TA A AIOE LL iO : You get here a splendid winter overcoat of | , meiton, made right in every particular for But we are trying to get clear of our so that 5 vag 8 cur cmt e ‘ THEY WILL NEVER BE OLD ONES. $10.00. There’s a di:¥erence here that you'll appreciate. : AY] - re aliehanese 21) atviec , i4-eta é19 When you're down our way spend a few pleasant moments bi: : on all shapes, all stvles that are stylish at $12.00 . : ve , or Siv.U). { looking at the Many men pass our coats off for custom made; nobody knows the difference, except the man who buys them, and he : Sen Sheen: Rete VA7i e Thi J . eo at ee . sala ce os ¥/ q Furs in Our Big Winwow This Week. | only in the peice. ‘ m eee Lc az 1 arn a

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ADVERTISERS OF FACTS DROW SE BROTH ER P. E. Islands Greatest Clothing Store.

7 9 . ~ , T 7 _~ co THE DAILY EXAMINER , NEW BRIDGE ACROSS | ig issued ev-ry aftern yn com the of NORTH RIVER.

1 publication, | nn House Soe

~ | val J - } pen and ‘ a. . .

ere, CMe es gene ? Meeting and Petition in its Favor. scripts eve oe : - 1 Wednesday evening, Dec. 19th,

FA {9 int t Lt anaaé ‘ owe +

ae ee e meeting was held at New Haven a ‘ <> to consider the construction of a

THE WE =KLY EXAMINER new bridve across North Hiver. Mr. s issuzi ev. ry Frid ing. Ik Ewen McMillan, jr., was appointed contiins a commiete summary of the to the chair, and carried out his news of t} week, ard *: the best dt

to send to frends BY yN ie any ad-

giand new :paper ai .. ' i DuiLlak A YEAR, ; dress in Canada or the U

THE EXAMINER JOB PRINT

:

Ti f the jb printing tu rm THe EXAMIN2R offic? is wle ized by all. A? classes \ nd job.froa dainty yroklets in the iatest styie to ser- cea hour by iso all n-inting, Cc mmer- \ etc , cle. at ale wiy low, A 288 % | $s minunica- 101s t : >, The Examiner Pub. Co. Ghia: fwn : 74 LY EXAMINE THE DA‘ LY EXAM eentee Sak DACE MBER 21, 1900. ii ee va NORTH RIVER- BRIDGE.

a

ities in a very efficient manner.

The first speaker, Mr. Bain, of North River, pointed out, ‘that a new bridge was neeessary, as the old one is on the verge of col- lapse.” He showed how the people on the north _ side

of the province were benefited by the Railway---a work of ‘no prac- ticaladvantage whatever to those

on{the southern side. Moreover, Mr. Bain claimed, “that the people on the southesn side are fully entitled | to the bridge’’ as nothing in the shape of an important public work has been given them. He also

The popular view ot the relation | of the blood to human character and conduct is marked in many a familiar expression. We speak of there being ‘‘bad blood’’ between people at enmity, of ‘‘blue blood”’ as indicating ancestry, of ‘‘black blood’’ as describing a treacherous

before the election, there was a great cleal of talk on the part of Government canvassers abouta new bridge across the North River, opposite Dockendorff’s. We are giadto note that the people are not disposed to let this matter rest, after the elections. A public meet- ing Kas already been held to pro- mote the movement, and a petition in

JUST

is now

circulation. A new bridge is to be built in any case, because the old one rotten ; and it seems to us that it'might almost as cheaply,and much better, in so far as the con- venience of the people is concerned, be built near the mouth of the river than at the old place. The peopie to be

iS

; | | |

@i Premier Farquharson. We shall

when he has the opportunity.

nature,and in many another phrase mark our belief that in the mental, )moral and physical man, *‘the blood is the life.’’ The one basis of a healthful, happy and useful life is pure blood. With the blood pure disease has no permanent lodging place in the system. For this rea- son the use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medicai Discovery rids the body of diseases which have their origin in impurty of the blood. It absolute- ly purifies the blood, carrying ‘off the waste and poisonous matter, increasing the action of the blood making glands, and building up the

body by supplying the blood in |quantity and quality such as is

essential to a condition of health. 'It cures ninety-eight people out of every hundred who pive it a fair | trial.

You pay thepostage. Dr. Pierce |

served are, and have ; 1998 pages, been for many years, for the most , free on recept of stamps to defray part, constituents and supporters Cost of mailing and customs.

mow see waiat he will do for them

gives you the book. The people's :Common Sense Medical Kavieer. | 700 illustrations, is sent

Send | 31 one-cent stamps for the paper | bound book, or 50 stamps for cloth

bound. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, } Buffalo, N, Y.

gave important information relat-

ing to its coustruction, location,etc. As regards the location of . the bridge, by far the greater number interested are in favor ot having it constructed near the mouth of the By this means the road to the city would be shortened by over three miles.

The subject was also discussed by Mr. Howard, Mr. Dockendorff, Mr. H. McMillan, Mr. Jas. Wynne, Mr. P. McManus and Mr. H. Crosby. It is meedless to say that all present were wnanimous in favor of this con- struction.

One of the chief duties of the meeting was to appoint persons to

Fer.

'obtzin signatures to the petition.

circulation. The ob- ject of this petition is to as- certain the number of persons really in favor of the work.

It was further agreed that a meeting be held at Bonshaw on Dec. 26th, bearing on the same question. Mr. H. McMillan and Mr. Bain were appointed as repre- sentatives to the Bonshaw meeting. J.T. McFADyYeEn,

New Haven.

F HENS Lay

now in

No matter what kind of foods you nse, mix with it SHERIDAN’S CGNDITION POWDER. it will imcrease your profits this fall and winter. It assures perfect assimilation of the food elements needed to form eggs,

; ts A Fhe

May be obtained in winter if von do as many successful poultrymen go, namely, mix daily with the mash food Sheridan’s Powder. Has beem used and incorsed over thirty years. Ir ye can" vst the Powder send to us. One mwUeky SF ete, five, SI. L rege two-lb. can, £1.20. Lookitree, £8. LON Ae CK Lie

so3aton, Vase.

MOTIGE!

In the matter of Thomas J. Morris, of Charlottetown, in Queen’s County, merchant.

Notice is hereby given that Thomas

Morris, of Charlottetown, in

Queen’s County, in Prince Edward

Island, merchant, has by an assign-

ment bearing date the 27th day of

November, A. D. 1900, assigned all

his estate tome, the undersigned,

seorge E. Auld, of Charlottetown, nerchant, for the genera! benefit

»f his creditors.

Dated this 28th day of November,

\. D. 1900.

GEO E. AULD.

GIFTS FOR GIVERS

—_—— --———

Very pretty little silver and gun metal watches. Hunting case gold and silver watches. Also open face, handsomaly eu- graved or plain, $10.00 to $50.00. Rings for ladies, misses and children, 25c up to $50.00. Many new designs, some with birth- day stones. Gentlemen’s rings. Stick pins 12c up to $12.00. Fine st»ck of ladies’ chains and bracelets, pretty crystal and other Brooches, Studs, Thimbles, Lockets, Charms. Good quality p'ate Napkin Rings, 20c up, to $2.00. Solid Silver Naptin Rings, Spoons and Forks, Pearl lidtidle, Butter knives Tic, 90c, $1.00. Good quality plated Butter knives, 65c up. Magnificent stock of Silver Plated ware, Gold Head canes, Eye glasses and Spectacles, China and Gilt Clock, Musical Alarms, Silver Mounted Seals, Paper Knives, Brushes, Combs and Manicure pieces. Also ditto in sets.

Liberal discounts until the close of this century on all goods except those marked net. Orders by mail promptly attended to.

E. W. TAYLOR, Optician

CAMERON BLOCK

MORTGAGE SALE! VALUABLE LAND ON LOT 17.

To be sold by pubiic auction at ‘the Court Honse in Summerside, in Prince County, on Fridav, the | Twenty-eighth day of December, A. | D., 1900, at the hour of 12 o'clock, noon, under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in a cer- | tain Indenture of Mortgage, bearing date the third day of September, "A. D., 1888, and made between John Stavert of the one part, and Ed- ward Jarvis Hodgson of the other part, All that tract, piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being on Lot seventeen, in Prince County, iz Prince Edward Island, bounded as follows :—Commencing at a stake set on the east side of McEwen's Road, being in the north west angle of a plot of land belonging to Robert McC. Stavert, thence north thirty- seven degrees fifty minutes, east fifty-three chains and seventy-three links to land occupied by James Taunton, thence north eighty-seren degrees forty-five minutes, east t22 chains and eighty-seven links, thence south forty-three chains and fifty links, thence south eighty-seven degrees forty-five minutes, west

thirty-nine chains and sixty-eight Inks to the place of commencement containing one hundred and_ six

JUST OPENED...

A large shipment of Thos. Ellin & Co's, Needham Veall & Tylack’s and Jonathan Crooke’s celebrated

...Cutlery...

In Tables, Pockets,

Scissors, Razors, etc

FENNELL & CHANDLER.

acres of land, a little more or less.

Together with all rights, mem- bers and appurtenances.

For further particulars apply to Mr. William S. Stewart, Solicitor, Prowse Block, Charlottetown.

Dated this 6th day of December, A. D., 1900.

EDWARD J. HODGSON, Mortgage. Dec. 6—4d tl s.

Prince Edward Island Railway.

CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR HOLIDAYS.

Excursion return tickets at one ‘ way first class fare will be issued Dec. 21st, 1900, to Jan. Ist, 1901, in- clusive, to and from all stations good to return until Jan. 4th, 1901, and for students during school vacation, Dec 18th to 31st, inclusive, good to ‘return until Jan 31st, 1901. Tickets ‘not good for going journey after date ef issue. No stop over during journey. G. A. SHARP, Supt. Railway Offices, Ch’town, Dec. 15th, 1900. 417 eodéwli

i